Browsing: TV

The official Emmys broadcast may not have happened yet, but several major awards have already been bestowed upon the performers and creatives behind your favorite titles.

British dramas are among some of Netflix’s most successful and celebrated over the years. The streamer has commissioned a lot of them, bringing together some of the UK’s most talented creators. In this list, we walk you through 10 hidden gems that you may have missed the first time around. 

The creators of South Park have decided to officially change the name of the sitcom series for Season 29. According to the update, the name change is intended to mock the United States President, Donald Trump.

In HBO’s “Lanterns,” actor Aaron Pierre plays John Stewart, one of the DC Comics superheroes to hold the mantle of Green Lantern. But just over two years ago, he also stepped into the shoes of a real-life hero and delivered a powerhouse performance in a biographical TV drama that’s often overlooked: National Geographic’s “Genius.”

HBO Maxhas released an intense new trailer for its upcoming crime drama. The official glimpse of 4 Blocks Zero takes viewers back to the Hamady family’s early years in 1990s Berlin.

The Big Bang Theory spin-off has found a new streaming home, with its second season arriving on HBO Max today. The third series in the franchise and a direct sequel to Young Sheldon originally aired on CBS and streamed on Paramount+.

Screenwriter-filmmaker Joss Whedon’s career hit a pretty ignominious downturn for someone who indisputably changed pop culture twice over. His creation “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” became the template for a whole generation of genre television, and Whedon cemented cultural dominance of the Marvel Cinematic Universe when he wrote-directed 2012’s “The Avengers,” pulling off the world’s first…

Spooky season has officially arrived, and Freeform has released its lineup for this year’s 31 Nights of Halloween.

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‘It’s impossible to exist even on the periphery of lesbian culture and not know the show’s core references’. Pictured: Leisha Hailey as Alice and Katherine Moennig as Shane in The L Word (2004). Photograph: PictureLux/The Hollywood Archive/Alamy‘It’s impossible to exist even on the periphery of lesbian culture and not know the show’s core references’. Pictured:…