Tv shows

Long before streaming allowed audiences to binge-watch whole series in a single weekend, there was primetime TV-watching bliss. Fan favorites such as "The West Wing" and "The Sopranos" kept fans glued to their sofas week after week and year after year to find out what would happen next. Some fans loved shows so much they would purchase box sets on VHS or DVD to watch them again and again, to relive the drama or bask in the laughs. Now, with countless streaming services at our fingertips, we can watch TV anytime, anywhere. The content has become richer and more diverse, pleasing fans and critics alike. To celebrate the history of great television, Read on to see how all 100 shake out, refresh your pop-culture memory, remind yourself of an epic binge, or add to your watch list. But do so with caution—this list contains some spoilers. - IMDb user rating: 8.4 - Years on the air: 2017-present Based on the dystopian novel by Margaret Atwood, this acclaimed Hulu show stars Elisabeth Moss as a woman struggling for freedom in a misogynistic, alternate-reality version of America that religious extremists have taken over. Far more critically and commercially successful than the ill-fated 1990 feature film of the same name, "The Handmaid's Tale" has received - IMDb user rating: 8.4 - Years on the air: 2008-2013 The same team behind the 2009 big-screen "Star Trek" reboot, J.J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman, and Roberto Orci launched this Fox show about a Boston-based FBI team that explores mys...

June 2 Growing Floret— Season 2 (Magnolia Network) Painting With John— Season 3 (HBO) Queen of the Universe— Season 2 (Paramount+) Searching For Soul Food— Season 1 (Hulu) With Love— Season 2 (Prime Video) June 3 TLC Forever— Limited (Lifetime) June 4 Battle on the Beach — Season 3 (HGTV) Joe Pickett— Season 2 (Paramount+) Magnolia Table— Season 7 (Magnolia Network) June 5 Cruel Summer— Season 2 (Freeform) Stars on Mars — Season 1 (Fox) June 6 Beyond Skinwalker Ranch — Season 1 (History) Burden of Proof— Limited (HBO) June 7 Arnold— Limited (Netflix) It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia — Season 16 (FXX) Secrets & Sisterhood: The Sozahdahs— Season 1 (Hulu) June 8 Alone— Season 10 (History) Never Have I Ever— Season 4 (Netflix) June 9 The Crowded Room— Limited (Apple TV+) Human Resources— Season 2 (Netflix) Match Me in Miami— Season 1 (Roku) Tex Mex Motors— Season 1 (Netflix) June 10 New York Homicide— Season 2 (Oxygen) June 14 The Big D— Season 1 (USA) The Full Monty— Limited (Hulu) Our Planet II — Limited (Netflix) Save My Skin— Season 5 (TLC) Temptation— Season 5 (USA) The Wonder Years— Season 2 (ABC) June 15 60 Days In— Season 8 (A&E Network) Booked: First Day In— Season 1 (A&E Network) Project Runway All-Stars—Season 1 (Bravo) Star Trek: Strange New Worlds— Season 2 (Paramount+) True Crime Story: Look Into My Eyes– Limited (AMC+/Sundance Now/Sundance TV) June 16 The Cabin Chronicles— Season 3 (Magnolia Network) Outlander— Season 7 (Starz) June 17 Extraordinary Birder with...

The watchword for TV in 2022? “More.” There were more TV shows, more streaming services, more ways to watch all of these series (or Paste staff, TV editors, and writers), it’s worth noting how many comedies, half-hour shows, or series with generally shorter episodes / seasons ended up on the final list. That certainly says something about where our preferences lie, networks! Speaking of networks, though streaming does dominate the landscape here, traditional cable and broadcasters are by no means left out—and in fact, they have taken a few of the top spots. Basically, there is no one place to go for great TV, it’s all over the virtual dial. And yet, with that said, we do have to give kudos to HBO/Max, which clocked the most entries on the list this year. In truth, this could have easily included 100 entries, maybe more, if we wanted to highlight everything we watched and enjoyed this year. But when it comes to recommending our favorite shows, we wanted to keep it manageable above all things—your time is valuable. More TV shows are available yes, but sadly, we didn’t get any more time to watch them. That’s why this is just the first of many TV lists this year that will break down the best offerings in a number of ways: specific genres (anime, reality), under-the-radar and niche favorites (including LGBT-focused shows and YA series), as well as our favorite episodes, performances, and the “Best of December” (for everything that happened after our deadline). We’re proud to sa...

What new tv shows can you watch online right now? Keeping track of all the new shows added to streaming providers is a hassle. And that why JustWatch created the Use our large choice of filters to refine your search to new show releases matching your preferences. Select your favorite streaming providers in the WatchBar to see news for a specific provider: see now What are the new tv shows 2021 or the new tv shows 2020? Use our "release year" filter to check them out! Our "age rating" filter is also very useful for parents searching for kids shows or browse directly Searching for the best Black Friday deals? All new movies and tv for

Welcome to TV Guide's 100 Best Shows on TV Right Now. To say that it has been a weird year would be the understatement of all understatements. This may sound a bit hyperbolic, but while the world outside has seemed damn near apocalyptic by every single measure, we've found sanctuary in our living rooms and on our TVs, letting television be our escape. It's not a solution to our problems, but it's been a salve for our mental health and a way to connect to others when isolation has been crucial to our survival. You may laugh at that notion, but think about this past year without television. Things would be immeasurably worse. Bless you, Diane Lockhart, Elektra Evangelista, Homelander, Deborah Vance, Coffin Flop, and others, for being there when we couldn't be with each other. All this is to say that the shows we've watched over the past year have been more important than ever, so as TV Guide embarks on its annual ranking of the 100 Best TV Shows on TV Right Now, we're not just celebrating eight hours of distraction here and twelve hours of entertainment there; we're honoring the series that have gotten us through and will continue to get us through. That being said, the pandemic, the election, and the world both on fire and underwater couldn't stop television from continuing to be the greatest medium for entertainment (sorry, movies). Though some shows were interrupted by production delays ( Better Call Saul, we missed you this year!), others were born from the closing walls...