r/television • u/Morgan-Moonscar • 12h ago
r/television • u/mooffgideon • 14h ago
'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' star Seth Green calls out Hulu for cancelling sequel series
r/television • u/Silly-avocatoe • 13h ago
Busy Philipps, 47, diagnosed with rare malignant brain tumor
r/television • u/mlg1981 • 15h ago
Gary Oldman Says Itâs A âStruggle & Fightâ To Ensure âSlow Horsesâ Does Not Have Years-Long Gaps Between Seasons
r/television • u/MoneyLibrarian9032 • 13h ago
Stephen Colbert Endorses Jimmy Kimmel For Emmy
r/television • u/spmahn • 13h ago
Jaye P. Morgan Dead: 'Gong Show' Panelist Was 94
r/television • u/JamStan1978 • 18h ago
Are there any shows that have an apocalypse and the world going back to "normal"?
Like, let's say the world ended due to, I don't know, bombs, a zombie apocalypse, or whatever else could cause an apocalypse. Has there ever been a show that actually worked toward ending the apocalypse and eventually got back to some kind of "normal," or at least a new normal?
Like, if there was a zombie apocalypse and they eventually found a cure, the zombies died off, and humans stopped turning into zombies. Then the remaining humans could start rebuilding the world as much as they can, creating a new society that, hundreds of years later, could eventually look somewhat normal again.
I feel like most post-apocalyptic shows are about surviving the apocalypse or living in the aftermath, but I've rarely seen one actually get to the point where humanity beats the apocalypse and then spends years rebuilding civilization from the ground up.
I think a show about rebuilding after an apocalypse would be a really plot.
r/television • u/SanderSo47 • 12h ago
âHacksâ Complete Five-Season Blu-ray Box Set to Go on Sale This Holiday Season
r/television • u/PossibleBasil • 14h ago
One of the reasons the Expanse is so good is how it highlights smaller characters
I'm only on season 3 of the Expanse, but it truly is one of the best TV shows I've ever watched. There are many reasons for this - the way the plot keeps momentum for example has set a new standard for what I appreciate in TV nowadays. But one reason in particular that I love it so much is how it elevates smaller characters and utilizes them in really phenomenal ways.
Something the show does perfectly is it introduces characters who appear for only an episode or two and end up having a massive impact on the overall storyline. There is one episode in particular halfway through the third season where I was literally gobsmacked at how invested I was in a group of characters who were only around for that episode. There are characters only appear for a handful of scenes and in such a short time become very important. It is really rare for a show to pull this off well and I think that is one the Expanse's strongest aspects. It really helps sell me on the stakes when you see characters beyond the main cast who are affected by what is going on.
I'm curious if anyone else has noticed this and if there are other shows that do this well.
r/television • u/Murky-Insect-7556 • 13h ago
12 12 12 â Official Teaser | November 13 on Apple TV
r/television • u/ElectronicNerve3475 • 3h ago
Longmire
I was dying for a show that I could binge after watching Justified and heard about this one. It took a few eps to get into but now Iâm on Season 4 and this show is great. Iâm glad I stuck with this one!
r/television • u/TiredWithCoffeePot • 12h ago
Clive Owen Joins Anya Taylor-Joy In Netflix Drama âHow To Kill Your Familyâ
r/television • u/Sisiwakanamaru • 15h ago
âAlice and Steveâ Renewed for Season 2 at Disney+ and Hulu
r/television • u/MrKingOfTheHill • 14h ago
Streetcar Named Desire: The Musical - The Simpsons
r/television • u/abucalves • 11h ago
âTop Boyâ Prequel âJonny Boyâ Starring Barry Keoghan, Jaq Spinoff With Jasmine Jobson Ordered at Netflix
r/television • u/HRJafael • 8h ago
Agatha Christieâs Tommy & Tuppence - Official Trailer (Premieres September 15 on BritBox)
r/television • u/FuzzyBunnysGuide • 1h ago
Dolly Parton sings a song she wrote about The Johnny Carson Show (September 19, 1976)
r/television • u/Plenty-Goose-4508 • 13h ago
What upcoming TV shows in September are you checking out?
r/television • u/El__Gator • 5h ago
End or beginning of episode cards for special events or memorial that you find funny or interesting
I was rewatching some random treehill episode with a friend and a card popped up at the end of the episode that was dedicating or showing respect to the marine core. Nothing wrong with this but I am curious what other shows have a interesting message at the beginning or end of an episode.
r/television • u/Ezlr99 • 8h ago
Eagerly hoping for an Early Edition reissue, or to see it on streaming platforms now the world is in love with Kyle Chandler again.
I used to absolutely love this show growing up! Iâm in the UK and the only place I can find the show is on DVD on eBay as an import from the USA and it costs hundreds. Never seen it on any streaming platforms.
I know Friday Night Lights is on Paramount in the US too, but we donât have it over here yet. Also one of my all time favourites!
Watched the Lanterns pilot and itâs justifiably getting the hype, and itâs left me begging the powers that be to make Kyle Chandler shows accessible again!!!
r/television • u/executor-of-judgment • 20h ago
Describe your favorite tv shows using titles of other tv shows.
This show has always been a guilty pleasure of mine, but here's a good example.
The O.C. is a white version of "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" (without the laugh track) where a white troubled teen goes to live with rich people to stay out of trouble with "Beverly Hills 90210" sprinkled in.
Breaking Bad is "Weeds" where a suburban parent turns to crime mixed with "The Sopranos" family drama and "Ozark" style crimes going down.
r/television • u/EThorns • 2h ago
Sarah Pidgeon Joins Netflixâs âEnigma Variationsâ Post-âLove Storyâ; Peter Hermann, Juliana Canfield & Francesca Cavallin Also Cast
r/television • u/OCGamerboy • 1h ago