The entry that’s furthest into the future that we have on this list is “Andor,” the second season of which will premiere on Disney+ on April 22 — and that’s emblematic of how few series dates have been announced as of yet for next year. There are, of course, many popular shows returning in 2025, with none more massive than the fifth and final season of “Stranger Things” on Netflix, which will likely premiere in the fourth quarter of next year, having just wrapped production earlier this month.
“Stranger Things” is one of many Netflix shows that hasn’t been dated yet. The streamer will also drop the final seasons of “You” and “Squid Game,” Season 2 of “Wednesday,” Season 3 of “Monster” (featuring Charlie Hunnam as serial killer Ed Gein) among other returning shows. Amid Netflix’s typical four billion other series will be the debuts of “The Four Seasons” (starring Tina Fey and Steve Carell, in a series remake of Alan Alda’s 1981 movie of the same name) and the limited series “Sirens,” with an all-star cast led by Julianne Moore, Kevin Bacon, Meghann Fahy, Milly Alcock and many more.
Among the undated offerings from HBO and Max are Seasons 2 of “The Last of Us,” “Peacemaker” and “The Rehearsal,” Seasons 3 of “And Just Like That” and “The Gilded Age,” Seasons 4 of “The Righteous Gemstones” and the Emmy-winning comedy “Hacks” — all of these shows are heading our way. We’ll also soon see the premieres of the limited series “Task” (from “Mare of Easttown” creator Brad Inglesby), “Duster” (from J.J. Abrams and LaToya Morgan), the latest “Game of Thrones” offshoot, “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms,” and the “It” prequel series “Welcome to Derry” (which we’re already scared of based on a sneak peak!).
Over on Hulu, the sixth and final season of the Emmy-winning “The Handmaid’s Tale” will premiere sometime in the spring, and will reveal what June (Elisabeth Moss) and Serena Joy (Yvonne Strahovski) can do now that they’ve joined forces to take down Gilead. The Ellen Pompeo limited series “Good American Family” (loosely based on the story of Natalia Grace) and “Mid-Century Modern” — from Max Mutchnick, David Kohan and Ryan Murphy, about older gay men living together in Palm Springs (Golden Gays?) — will also make their debuts. Hulu viewers will also get to see the comedy “Chad Powers” (Glen Powell, a co-creator of the series, as a football player in need of a second chance), “All’s Fair” (Ryan Murphy’s legal drama starring Kim Kardashian) and Season 2 of “Nine Perfect Strangers” (with Nicole Kidman returning).
In addition to the new and returning series that we’ve included below, Amazon’s Prime Video service will feature several shows based on best-selling books, including the thriller “The Better Sister” (starring Elizabeth Banks and Jessica Biel), the YA adaptation “We Were Liars” from Julie Plec and Carina Adly MacKenzie and “The Girlfriend” (starring Robin Wright, who also directs). The reunion of “What Not to Wear” stars Stacy London and Clinton Kelly will also premiere on Amazon in the form of “Wear Whatever the F You Want,” as will Season 2 of “Gen V,” the brilliant spinoff of “The Boys,” and the third season of “The Summer I Turned Pretty.”
Peacock will offer the second season of the very fun Natasha Lyonne howcatchem mystery “Poker Face,” as well as the debuts of “Long Bright River” (a thriller starring Amanda Seyfried based on a terrific Liz Moore book of the same name), and (speaking of Emmy winners) “All Her Fault,” a mystery starring Sarah Snook. Also, Peacock has the new series from “The Office” universe — starring Domhnall Gleeson and Sabrina Impacciatore — which is rumored to be titled “The Paper,” from co-creators Greg Daniels and Michael Koman.
Last but not least, we come to FX. Beyond the returns of “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” and “Welcome to Wrexham” and, of course, Season 4 of “The Bear,” the Emmy-winning network has the highly anticipated series “Dying for Sex,” which stars Michelle Williams as a woman diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer who leaves her husband. It’s based on a 2020 podcast, and Liz Meriwether and Kim Rosenstock are the showrunners. Oh, and one more show from FX: Noah Hawley’s “Alien: Earth,” which was first announced in December 2020, will at last be unveiled, and will likely be one of the biggest shows of the year.
And then there are these 41 shows below, which we hope provide us all with entertainment, laughs and comfort — things we’re going to need in 2025!
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Missing You
Image Credit: Netflix Jan. 1, Netflix
No one creates a mystery thriller quite like Harlan Coben. This limited series, based on the novel, tells the story of Detective Kat Donovan, who comes across the love of her life via dating app, 11 years after he disappeared. Per the official description, “Josh’s reappearance will force her to dive back into the mystery surrounding her father’s murder and uncover long-buried secrets from her past.”
Cast: Rosalind Eleazar, Jessica Plummer, Richard Armitage, Ashley Walters, Sir Lenny Henry,
Steve Pemberton, James Nesbitt, Samantha Spiro, Lisa Faulkner, Mary Malone -
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition
Jan. 2, ABC
The Home Edit co-founders Clea Shearer and Joanna Teplin will host the new version of “Extreme Makeover: Home Edition.” The original “Home Edition” was a spinoff of “Extreme Makeover” and aired from 2004 to 2012 with host Ty Pennington. The show was also revived for one season at HGTV in 2020 with host Jesse Tyler Ferguson. The new series, produced by Endemol Shine North America and Hello Sunshine, will feature the hosts meeting a deserving family in need of a new home.
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Lockerbie: A Search for Truth
Image Credit: Graeme Hunter/SKY/Carnival Jan. 2, Peacock
This five-episode limited series is inspired by the true story of 259 passengers and crew, along with 11 residents, killed when Pan Am Flight 103 exploded over Lockerbie 38 in 1988. Dr. Jime Swire (Colin Firth) becomes the spokesperson of the town after losing his daughter in the crash, demanding answers and justice. The series will explore the disaster and its aftermath, providing “an intimate account of a man, a husband, and a father who risks everything in memory of his daughter and the unflinching pursuit of truth and justice.”
Cast: Colin Firth, Catherine McCormack, Rosanna Adams, Jemma Carlton, Harry Redding, Sam Troughton, Mark Bonner, Ardalan Esmaili, Selwa Jghalef
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The Way Home
Image Credit: ©Hallmark Entertainment/Courtesy Everett Collection Jan. 3, Hallmark
Season 3 of the Hallmark hit picks up right where Season 2 left off: Kat (Chyler Leigh) is about to tell her mother that she found her brother, Jacob (Spencer Macpherson), who went missing more than 20 years ago, by going back in time. Meanwhile, Season 3 will feature a new era as Kat and Alice (Sadie Laflammme-Snow) time travel to 1974, the year Del (Andie MacDowell) and Colton (Jefferson Brown) first met as teens.
Cast: Andie MacDowell, Chyler Leigh, Evan Williams, Sadie Laflamme-Snow, Jefferson Brown, Spencer Macpherson, Julia Tomasone, Jordan Doww, Devin Cecchetto
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Mayfair Witches
Image Credit: Skip Bolen/AMC Jan. 5, AMC
Season 2 will continue to follow the journey of Rowan Mayfair, after she gave birth to a demon and must find out if he’s human or monster. Per AMC, “When tragedy strikes, she must put aside her own desires and fight to protect her family.”
Cast: Alexandra Daddario, Jack Huston, Harry Hamlin, Tongayi Chirisa, Alyssa Jirrels, Ben Feldman, Ted Levine, Thora Birch
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Doc
Image Credit: Fox Jan. 7, Fox
Based on an Italian series, the medical drama follows the Chief of Internal and Family Medicine at Westside Hospital in Minneapolis following a brain injury that erases the last eight years of her life. With no recollection of patients she’s treated, her romantic interests or her colleagues, she’s pushed everyone away and must lean on her estranged 17-year-old daughter — whom she remembers as a 9-year-old. Per Fox, “The series begs the question, what would you do differently if you had a second chance?”
Cast: Molly Parker, Omar Metwally, Amirah Vann, Jon Ecker, Anya Banerjee, Scott Wolf, Patrick Walker
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Will Trent
Image Credit: Disney Jan. 7, ABC
For Season 3 of the hit drama, Gina Rodriguez joins as a series regular as ADA Marion Alba, who’s described as a “charismatic, confident assistant district attorney who is new to Atlanta. After her first encounter with Will falls flat, the pair is surprised to learn that they must work together to investigate a crime in the world of Atlanta gangs.
Cast: Ramón Rodríguez, Gina Rodriguez, Erika Christensen, Iantha Richardson, Jake McLaughlin, Sonja Sohn
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Shifting Gears
Image Credit: Disney Jan. 8, ABC
Tim Allen leads a new sitcom as a “stubborn, widowed owner of a classic car restoration shop,” whose estranged daughter and her kids move into this house.
Cast: Tim Allen, Kat Dennings, Seann William Scott, Daryl Mitchell, Maxwell Simkins, Barrett Margolis
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Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test
Jan. 8, Fox
In Season 3 of the ultimate social experiment, 16 celebrities must endure grueling challenges from the real Special Forces selection process, this time training in Wales, adding the harsh conditions of ocean warfare.
Cast: Nathan Adrian, Stephen Baldwin, Alana Blanchard, Landon Donovan, Carey Hart, Brody Jenner, Marion Jones, Ali Manno, Cam Newton, Kayla Nicole, Kyla Pratt, Denise Richards, Christy Carlson Romano, Trista Sutter, Golden Tate, Jordyn Wieber
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American Primeval
Image Credit: MATT KENNEDY/NETFLIX © 2023 Jan. 9, Netflix
The six-episode limited series will tell the dark and gritty story of the birth of the American West in 1857. From writer Mark L. Smith (“The Revenant”) and director Pete Berg (“Friday Night Lights,” “Lone Survivor”), the series will explore the “violent collision of culture, religion, and community as men and women fight and die to keep or control this land.”
Cast: Taylor Kitsch, Betty Gilpin, Dane DeHaan, Saura Lightfoot-Leon, Derek Hinkey, Joe Tippett, Jai Courtney, Preston Mota, Shawnee Pourier, Shea Whigham
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On Call
Image Credit: Courtesy of Prime Video Jan. 9, Amazon Prime Video
Dick Wolf’s company Wolf Entertainment’s first streaming series, this half-hour “is an adrenalized and visceral police drama that follows a rookie and veteran officer duo as they go on patrol in Long Beach, California.” Mixing in bodycam, dash-camera and cellphone footage, the procedural takes a different look at the police force. Dick Wolf’s son, Elliot Wolf, co-showruns for the first time along with Tim Walsh.
Cast: Troian Bellisario, Brandon Larracuente, Eriq La Salle, Lori Loughlin, Rich Ting
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The Traitors
Image Credit: Euan Cherry/Peacock Jan. 9, Peacock
The buzziest reality show of 2024 will return with a whole new cast. Hosted once again by Alan Cumming, the Emmy Award-winning series will once again be a “psychological adventure in which treachery and deceit are the name of the game,” as the contestants fight for a $250,000 prize; the Faithfuls’ goal is to eliminate all the Traitors who are hiding in plain sight; the Traitors must murder the Faithful one by one. If one or more Traitors make it to the end, they steal all the money.
Cast: Season 3 includes a whole bunch of TV icons, including Bob Harper, Carolyn Wiger, Chrishell Stause, Dolores Catania, Dorinda Medley, Nikki Garcia, Rob Mariano, Tom Sandoval and Sam Asghari
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The Pitt
Image Credit: Warrick Page/MAX Jan. 9, Max
From John Wells and the team behind “ER,” and starring Noah Wyle, the 15-episode medical drama follows Dr. Robby’s 15-hour shift as the chief attendant in Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Hospital’s emergency room. The series will examine “the challenges facing healthcare workers in today’s America as seen through the lens of the frontline heroes working in a modern-day hospital.”
Cast: Noah Wyle, Tracey Ifeachor, Patrick Ball, Supriya Ganesh, Fiona Dourif, Taylor Dearden, Isa Briones, Gerran Howell, Shabana Azeez, Katherine LaNasa
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XO, Kitty
Image Credit: Park Young-Sol/Netflix Jan. 16, Netflix
Noah Centineo’s Peter Kavinsky returns to the “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before” franchise in Season 2 of the spinoff, which sees Kitty return to Seoul for a new semester at KISS, single and ready for a drama-free fresh start without any serious dating. “But she has more to worry about than her love life, as a letter from her mother’s past sets her on a wild journey, and new faces at KISS bring change,” the official description reads. “As secrets unravel and bonds are tested, Kitty will learn that life, family and love are more complicated than she ever imagined.”
Cast: Anna Cathcart, Minyeong Choi, Gia Kim, Sang Heon Lee, Anthony Keyvan, Regan Aliyah, Peter Thurnwald, Philippe Lee, Audrey Huynh, Jocelyn Shelfo, Michael K. Lee, Sasha Bhasin, Joshua Lee
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SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night
Image Credit: Courtesy of NBC Jan. 16, Peacock
More than 60 contributors and alumni are part of this four-part docuseries from Oscar-winner Morgan Neville, looking at the legacy of “Saturday Night Live.” Each episode takes viewers behind the scenes of some of the most iconic sketches, the audition process, pivotal seasons and the writers’ room.
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Severance
Image Credit: Apple TV+ Jan. 17, Apple TV+
The highly anticipated second season of the thriller will follow Adam Scott’s Mark Scout once again, along with his friends who “learn the dire consequences of trifling with the severance barrier, leading them further down a path of woe.”
Cast: Adam Scott, Britt Lower, Tramell Tillman, Zach Cherry, Jen Tullock, Michael Chernus, Dichen Lachman, Emmy Award winner John Turturro, Christopher Walken, Patricia Arquette, Sarah Bock
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Prime Target
Jan. 22, Apple TV+
Leo Woodall portrays a brilliant young mathematician on the verge of a breakthrough; when he learns “an unseen enemy is trying to destroy his idea before it’s even born,” he meets Taylah Sanders, a female NSA agent assigned to watch his behavior. Per Apple, “Together, they start to unravel the troubling conspiracy Edward is at the heart of.”
Cast: Leo Woodall, Quintessa Swindell, Stephen Rea, David Morrissey, Martha Plimpton, Sidse Babett Knudsen, Jason Flemyng, Harry Lloyd, Ali Suliman, Fra Fee, Joseph Mydell
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The Night Agent
Image Credit: CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS/NETFLIX Jan. 23, Netflix
After an action-packed first season saw low-level FBI agent Peter Sutherland (Gabriel Basso) thrown into action, the second season will “propel Peter into a world where danger is everywhere and trust is in short supply.” Season 2 features multiple new additions to the cast including Brittany Snow, Louis Herthum and Berto Colon. The drama has already been renewed for a third season.
Cast: Gabriel Basso, Luciane Buchanan, Amanda Warren, Arienne Mandi, Louis Herthum, Berto Colon, Brittany Snow, Teddy Sears, Michael Malarkey, Keon Alexander
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Watson
Image Credit: Courtesy of CBS Jan. 26, CBS
Picking up six months after the death of Sherlock Holmes at the hands of Moriarty, partner Dr. John Watson (Morris Chestnut) heads back to work as the head of a clinic dedicated to treating rare disorders. Per the official description, “Watson is a medical show with a strong investigative spine, featuring a modern version of one of history’s greatest detectives as he turns his attention from solving crimes to solving medical mysteries.”
Cast: Morris Chestnut, Eve Harlow, Peter Mark Kendall, Ritchie Coster, Inga Schlingmann, Rochelle Aytes
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The Bachelor
Image Credit: Disney Jan. 27, ABC
Grant Ellis, who viewers met on Jenn Tran’s season of “The Bachelorette,” will embark on his own journey to finding love as the Season 29 Bachelor. The self-proclaimed mama’s boy and former pro basketball player “hopes to find a partner who shares his values of loyalty, humor and a deep appreciation for life’s simple pleasures.”
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Paradise
Image Credit: Hulu/20th Television Jan. 28, Hulu
“This Is Us” creator Dan Fogelman reunites with Sterling K. Brown for the eight-episode drama, “set in a serene community inhabited by some of the world’s most prominent individuals.” A high-stakes investigation unfolds as Xavier Collins (Brown), head of security for President Cal Bradford (James Marsden), finds the presdient dead and is discovered to be the last person who saw him alive.
Cast: Sterling K. Brown, James Marsden, Julianne Nicholson, Sarah Shahi, Nicole Brydon Bloom, Aliyah Mastin, Percy Daggs IV
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All American
Image Credit: Troy Harvey/The CW Jan. 29, The CW (time slot debut Feb. 23)
The last CW drama standing (from pre-Nexstar days) returns for its seventh season — and will look very different. Six series regulars exited at the end of last season following two weddings and multiple time jumps. Daniel Ezra, Samantha Logan, Cody Christian, Karimah Westbrook, Monét Mazur and Chelsea Tavares will not return full-time for Season 7, but may appear as guest stars.
Per the official logline, Season 7 will return to Beverly Hills High and South Crenshaw High. “It’s the same heart, same NFL dream, same crosstown rivalry, same messy hormones, ushered in by a new generation of L.A. teens, a new Beverly coach and our OG Vortex fam, who are surprised to find they’re supposed to be the responsible adults now,” the description reads.
Cast: Michael Evans Behling, Greta Onieogou, Bre-Z, Antonio J. Bell, Alexis Chikaeze, Osy Ikhile, Nathaniel McIntyre
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Scamanda
Image Credit: Courtesy of ABC News Jan. 30, ABC
Originally set for the fall — we even included it in our fall TV preview — “Scamanda” will now debut in January. The docuseries is based on the extremely popular 2023 true crime podcast, and tells “the story of California native Amanda Riley, a young wife, mother and devout Christian whose life suddenly takes a terrible turn when she is diagnosed with Stage 3 blood cancer. Amanda begins documenting her battle online, captivating thousands, but she has a secret that she is dying to keep. Her story changes from inspiration to suspicion when someone sends an anonymous tip to investigative producer Nancy Moscatiello, who then embarks on a five-year-long investigation into Amanda. Soon, Amanda’s own words may prove to be her downfall.”
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The Recruit
Image Credit: PHILIPPE BOSSÉ/NETFLIX Jan. 30, Netflix
Alexi Hawley’s action drama is back for a second season as CIA lawyer Owen Hendricks (Noah Centineo) gets thrown into “a life-threatening espionage situation in South Korea, only to realize that the bigger threat just might be coming from inside the Agency.”
Cast: Noah Centineo, Aarti Mann, Colton Dunn, Fivel Stewart, Kristian Bruun, Kaylah Zander, Maddie Hasson, Angel Parker, Vondie Curtis-Hall, Daniel Quincy Annoh, Jesse Collin, Nathan Fillion
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The Hunting Party
Image Credit: David Astorga/NBC Feb. 3, NBC
The crime procedural follows former FBI profiler Bex and her team of investigators, tasked with tracking down the most dangerous serial killers in the world who have just escaped from a top-secret government prison, the Pit. Per NBC, “As Bex races to catch these killers before it’s too late, she’ll discover the one thing more twisted than the dangerous fugitives she’s chasing is the prison itself that they just escaped from, because the Pit wasn’t just a prison.”
Cast: Melissa Roxburgh, Nick Wechsler, Patrick Sabongui, Josh McKenzie, Sara Garcia
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Sweet Magnolias
Feb. 6, Netflix
Season 4 returns to Serenity, following the romantic lives of Maddie, Dana Sue, and Helen from Halloween to Christmas. Per Netflix, the group “must also navigate the return of old foes, the loss of great loves, and the pain of transition from past dreams to present ones.”
Cast: JoAnna Garcia Swisher, Brooke Elliott, Heather Headley, Justin Bruening, Jamie Lynn Spears, Chris Medlin, Logan Allen, Anneliese Judge, Dion Johnstone, Dion Johnstone, Brandon Quinn, Carson Rowland
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Cobra Kai
Image Credit: CURTIS BONDS BAKER/NETFLIX Feb. 13, Netflix
The incredible “Karate Kid” series is taking its final bow with Part 3 of the sixth season. Netflix says it best in its logline: “After a shocking result in the Sekai Taikai, Miyagi-Do and Cobra Kai must reckon with their pasts while facing an uncertain future both on and off the mat. Almost 40 years after the events of the 1984 All Valley Karate Tournament, it’s all been leading to this.”
Cast: Ralph Macchio, William Zabka, Martin Kove, Thomas Ian Griffith, Xolo Maridueña, Jacob Bertrand, Mary Mouser, Tanner Buchanan, Peyton List, Gianni Decenzo, Courtney Henggeler, Vanessa Rubio, Dallas Dupree Young, Yuji Okumoto, Alicia Hannah-Kim, Griffin Santopietro, Oona O’Brien, Rayna Vallandingham, Patrick Luwis, Lewis Tan
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Yellowjackets
Image Credit: Colin Bentley/SHOWTIME Feb. 14, Paramount+ With Showtime
“Yellowjackets” Season 3 adds Hilary Swank and Joel McHale to the cast, as the show continues to chronicle two different time periods. The first is a group of high-school soccer players who survived a plane crash and must find a way to survive the wilderness; the second is those who survived 25 years later, attempting to reconcile what happened to them so many years before. The first two episodes will debut on the same night with the next eight rolling out weekly.
Cast: Melanie Lynskey, Christina Ricci, Tawny Cypress, Lauren Ambrose, Sophie Nélisse, Jasmin Savoy Brown, Sophie Thatcher, Samantha Hanratty, Courtney Eaton, Liv Hewson, Steven Krueger, Warren Kole, Kevin Alves, Sarah Desjardins, Simone Kessell, Elijah Wood, Joel McHale, Hilary Swank
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The White Lotus
Feb. 16, HBO
In the third season of Mike White’s vacation love letter of a series, a whole new group of travelers take on the local Thailand culture; Natasha Rothwell serves as the only returning cast member, reprising her role as spa manager Belinda Lindsey from the Hawaii-set Season 1.
Cast: Leslie Bibb, Carrie Coon, Walton Goggins, Sarah Catherine Hook, Jason Isaacs, Lalisa Manobal, Michelle Monaghan, Sam Nivola, Lek Patravadi, Parker Posey, Natasha Rothwell, Patrick Schwarzenegger, Tayme Thapthimthong, Aimee Lou Wood. Additional cast include Nicholas Duvernay, Arnas Fedaravičius, Christian Friedel, Scott Glenn, Dom Hetrakul, Julian Kostov, Charlotte Le Bon, Morgana O’Reilly, Shalini Peiris
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Reacher
Image Credit: Amazon Prime Video Feb. 20, Prime Video
Based on Lee Child’s novel “Persuader,” the eight-episode third season follows Reacher as he tries to rescue an undercover DEA informant. He unexpectedly uncovers a world of violence, “and confronts some unfinished business from his own past.”
Cast: Alan Ritchson, Maria Sten, Anthony Michael Hall, Sonya Cassidy, Brian Tee, Johnny Berchtold, Robert Montesinos, Daniel David Stewart, Olivier Richters
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Zero Day
Image Credit: Jojo Whilden/Netflix Feb. 20, Netflix
In the six-episode limited series, Robert De Niro stars as respected former U.S. President George Mullen and the head of the Zero Day Commission. Per the official description, he is “charged with finding the perpetrators of a devastating cyber attack that has caused chaos around the country and thousands of fatalities. As disinformation runs rampant and the personal ambition of power brokers in technology, Wall Street, and government collide, Mullen’s unwavering search for the truth forces him to confront his own dark secrets while risking all he holds dear.”
Cast: Robert De Niro, Angela Bassett, Lizzy Caplan, Jesse Plemons, Joan Allen, Connie Britton, Matthew Modine, Dan Stevens, Bill Camp, Gaby Hoffmann, Clark Gregg
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Suits LA
Image Credit: David Astorga/NBC Feb. 23, NBC
A spinoff of “Suits,” the new drama will follow Ted Black (Stephen Amell), a former New York prosecutor who has reinvented himself to represent powerful clients of his Los Angeles firm. “Ted is surrounded by a stellar group of characters who test their loyalties to both Ted and each other while they can’t help but mix their personal and professional lives. All of this is going on while we slowly unravel the events that years ago led Ted to leave behind everything and everyone he loved,” the official description reads. Original “Suits” actor Gabriel Macht is set to appear in three episodes as his character, Harvey Specter.
Cast: Stephen Amell, Lex Scott Davis, Josh McDermitt, Bryan Greenberg
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Grosse Pointe Garden Society
Image Credit: Steve Swisher/NBC Feb. 23, NBC
Jenna Bans’ and Bill Krebs’ series tells the story of four suburban garden club members who share a major secret: “a murder no one wants to talk about.” Per the official logline, “As dark truths begin to rot their lives under the surface, they struggle to remain as perfect as the flowers blooming in their garden above.”
Cast: AnnaSophia Robb, Melissa Fumero, Ben Rappaport, Aja Naomi King, Alexander Hodge, Nancy Travis, Matthew Davis, Felix Wolfe
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Beyond the Gates
Image Credit: CBS Feb. 24, CBS
A new daytime soap from the CBS Studios and NAACP Venture is set outside of Washington, D.C., in a Maryland suburb, one the most affluent African American counties. Inside the “posh gated community with winding tree-lined streets and luxurious mansions,” is a powerful and multi-generational family who are “the very definition of Black royalty.” While lush on the outside, the community is filled with secrets and scandals and those outside can’t stop watching.
Cast: Tamara Tunie, Clifton Davis, Daphnee Duplaix, Karla Mosley, Alex Alegria, Lauren Buglioli, Brandon Claybon, Timon Kyle Durrett, Sean Freeman, Ben Gavin, Marquita Goings, Jibre Hordges, Jen Jacob, Maurice Johnson, Trisha Mann-Grant, Mike Manning, RhonniRose Mantilla, Ambyr Michelle, Colby Muhammad, Arielle Prepetit
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Survivor
Image Credit: Courtesy of CBS Feb. 26
Jeff Probst welcomes 18 new castaways for Season 48 of the iconic reality series, all of whom are fighting for the $1 million prize and the title of Sole Survivor.
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House of David
Image Credit: Nikos Nikolopoulos/Prime Feb. 27, Prime Video
The Biblical drama tells the story of David’s ascent and his journey to become the most celebrated king of Israel. Per Prime Video, “The series follows the once-mighty King Saul as he falls victim to his own pride. At the direction of God, the prophet Samuel anoints an unlikely, outcast teenager as the new king. As Saul loses his power over his kingdom, David finds himself on a journey to discover and fulfill his destiny, navigating love, loss, and violence in the court of the very man he’s destined to replace. As one leader falls, another must rise.”
Cast: Michael Iskander, Ali Suliman, Ayelet Zurer, Stephen Lang, Indy Lewis, Martyn Ford
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Dope Thief
Image Credit: Courtesy of Apple March 14, Apple TV+
Based on Dennis Tafoya’s book of the same name, the drama tells the story of long-time friends and delinquents who rob a house while posing as DEA agents but “have their small-time grift become a life-and-death enterprise, as they unwittingly reveal and unravel the biggest hidden narcotics corridor on the Eastern seaboard.”
Cast: Brian Tyree Henry, Wagner Moura, Marin Ireland, Kate Mulgrew, Nesta Cooper, Amir Arison, Ving Rhames
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The Studio
Image Credit: Screenshot March 26, Apple TV+
Co-created by Seth Rogen, the comedy follows Rogen’s Matt Remick, a new studio head struggling with the ever-changing movie business. Per the official description, “Matt and his core team of infighting executives battle their own insecurities as they wrangle narcissistic artists and craven corporate overlords in the ever-elusive pursuit of making great films. With their power suits masking their neverending sense of panic, every party, set visit, casting decision, marketing meeting, and award show presents them with an opportunity for glittering success or career-ending catastrophe. As someone who eats, sleeps, and breathes movies, it’s the job Matt’s been pursuing his whole life, and it may very well destroy him.”
Cast: Seth Rogen, Catherine O’Hara, Kathryn Hahn, Ike Barinholtz, Chase Sui Wonders; guest starring Bryan Cranston, Keyla Monterroso Mejia, Dewayne Perkins
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The Residence
Image Credit: ERIN SIMKIN/NETFLIX March 20, Netflix
Shonda Rhimes’ upcoming drama is best described by the logline: “132 rooms. 157 suspects. One dead body. One wildly eccentric detective. One disastrous State Dinner. ‘The Residence’ is a screwball whodunnit set in the upstairs, downstairs, and backstairs of the White House, among the eclectic staff of the world’s most famous mansion.”
Cast: Uzo Aduba, Giancarlo Esposito, Susan Kelechi Watson, Edwina Findley, Molly Griggs, Randall Park, Al S. Mitchell, Ken Marino, Isaiah Whitlock Jr., Jason Lee, Mary Wiseman, Bronson Pinchot, Dan Perrault, Julieth Restrepo, Mel Rodriguez, Mary Wiseman, Soledad Campos, Eliza Coupe, Jane Curtin, Izzy Diaz, Paul Fitzgerald, Andrew Friedman, Barrett Foa, Al Franken, Spencer Garrett, Ros Gentle, Timothy Horner, Taran Killam, Nathan Lovejoy, Julian McMahon, Kylie Minogue, Brett Tucker, Jodi Bianca Wise
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Your Friends & Neighbors
Image Credit: Courtesy of Apple April 11, Apple TV+
Jonathan Tropper’s drama follows Jon Hamm’s Coop, a recently divorced and fired hedge fund manager who “resorts to stealing from his neighbors’ homes in the exceedingly affluent Westmont Village, only to discover that the secrets and affairs hidden behind those wealthy facades might be more dangerous than he ever imagined.”
Cast: Jon Hamm, Amanda Peet, Olivia Munn, Hoon Lee, Mark Tallman, Lena Hall, Aimee Carrero, Eunice Bae, Isabel Marie Gravitt, Donovan Colan
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Andor
Image Credit: Des Willie / Lucasfilm Ltd. April 22, Disney+
The highly anticipated second season of the Disney+ drama, which chronicles the events leading up to 2016’s “Rogue One,” will return with lead Diego Luna. Season 2 will consist of 12 episodes. Each set of three episodes will cover four years.
Cast: Diego Luna, Stellan Skarsgård, Genevieve O’Reilly, Kyle Soller, Adria Arjona, Denise Gough, Faye Marsay, Varada Sethu