TV News

The upcoming Paramount+ drama series “Tulsa King” has added A.C. Peterson to its cast, Variety has learned exclusively.

Sylvester Stallone will lead the series, with Max Casella, Domenick Lombardozzi, Vincent Piazza and Jay Will also starring. The series hails from creator and executive producer Taylor Sheridan with Terrence Winter showrunning and executive producing.

“Tulsa King” follows New York mafia capo Dwight “The General” Manfredi (Stallone) just after he is released from prison after 25 years and unceremoniously exiled by his boss to set up shop in Tulsa, Ok. Realizing that his mob family may not have his best interests in mind,

“The Last Thing He Told Me” series adaptation at Apple has added three new cast members, Variety has learned exclusively.

Geoff Stults, John Harlan Kim, and Augusto Aguilera will all appear in the series. Jennifer Garner will star along with previously announced cast members including Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Angourie Rice, and Aisha Tyler.

The series is based on the Laura Dave novel of the same name. The show follows Hannah (Garner), a woman who forms an unexpected relationship with her sixteen-year-old stepdaughter Bailey (Rice) while searching for the truth about why her husband Owen (Coster-Waldau) has mysteriously disappeared.

Stults stars as Jake,

David Letterman’s Emmy-nominated talk show series “My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman” is set to return on May 20, Netflix announced on Thursday.

The fourth season of the Netflix original series will feature six episodes and a new selection of guests, including Cardi B, Kevin Durant, Billie Eilish, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Ryan Reynolds and Will Smith.

The show features one-on-one conversations with the legendary talk show host and the celebrity guest inside and outside a studio setting. Season four comes after a long absence from the series, as season three premiered almost 18 months ago in October of 2020.

Notably,

FX’s Justified sequel series has added Aunjanue Ellis (Lovecraft Country), Marin Ireland (Sneaky Pete), Boyd Holbrook (Narcos), Adelaide Clemens (Rectify), Norbert Leo Butz (Bloodline), Vondie Curtis-Hall (For the People), Victor Williams (The Affair) and Vivian Olyphant to its ranks.

As announced in January, Timothy Olyphant will reprise his role of U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens for the limited series, titled Justified: City Primeval and inspired by the late Elmore Leonard’s crime novel City Primeval: High Noon in Detroit.

More from TVLineBetter Things Series Finale Recap: How'd It All End for Sam? Grade It!Snowfall Season 5 Finale Recap: Who

Though the sixth and final season of “Better Call Saul” didn’t debut until April 18, the show took the No. 2 position on Nielsen’s streaming rankings for the week of April 4-10 as viewers presumably rewatched the series on Netflix in preparation for its return.

Accruing 915 million minutes viewed, this is a notable achievement for the AMC crime drama, as acquired titles typically don’t chart as strongly as series that have their debuts on streaming services. “Better Call Saul” is a prequel and spinoff of AMC’s “Breaking Bad” that tells the story of Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk), the

Spoiler Alert: Do not read if you haven’t watched “Chocolate Souffle,” the Season 1 finale of “Julia,” now streaming on HBO Max.

Season 1 of “Julia” on HBO Max ends on a cozy scene of domesticity emblematic of the show itself: After a series finale in which main character Julia Child (played by actor Sarah Lancashire) suffers a crisis of confidence and backs out of her popular cooking show “The French Chef,” she is ultimately convinced to return to the show by her husband Paul (David Hyde Pierce). Once a snob who tried to forbid Julia from participating in public television,

Only Murders in the Building‘s central trio may not be guilty, but they sure don’t look innocent in newly released photos from Season 2 (premiering Tuesday, June 28).

Hulu on Thursday unveiled six new images from the season premiere — aptly titled “Persons of Interest” — three of which see Charles, Oliver and Mabel posing for mugshots after they’re arrested for the murder of Arconia board president Bunny Folger.

More from TVLineMaggie: Hulu Rom-Com Gets July Premiere After Relocation From ABCJoey King to Star in Holocaust Limited Series We Were the Lucky Ones at HuluSchitt's Creek Is Leaving Netflix -- Where Will It Stream Now?

The “Justified” revival at FX is filling out its main cast with the addition of eight new actors.

Along with returning star Timothy Olyphant, the series will also star: Aunjanue Ellis, Boyd Holbrook, Adelaide Clemens, Vondie Curtis Hall, Marin Ireland, Norbert Leo Butz, Victor Williams, and Vivian Olyphant.

Olyphant will once again play the role of Deputy U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens. The limited series is officially titled “Justified: City Primeval.” It is inspired by the Elmore Leonard book “City Primeval: High Noon in Detroit.” Leonard created the character of Givens, who appeared in several of the author’s novels

Halfway through the final episode of “Candy,” I had to pause to answer the door. I was four and a half hours deep into Hulu’s newest “based on true events” limited series, this time about a suburban friendship that ended in horrifically fatal consequences in 1980. At this point, I’d become well and truly unnerved by the show’s sinister overtones, deliberately monochromatic palette, and anchoring performances from Jessica Biel (as acquitted murderer Candy Montgomery), Melanie Lynskey (as her neighbor and victim Betty Gore), and Pablo Schreiber. And yet, 30 seconds after I stopped watching the finale, I’d already

The Ultimatum proved to be an offer Netflix subs couldn’t refuse, as the dating/dalliance series made a strong debut on Nielsen’s U.S. ranking of streaming originals for the week of April 4.

With Netflix’s Bridgerton dominating the Top 10 for a third straight week — this time amassing 1.6 billion minutes viewed across its 16 total episodes — The Ultimatum: Marry or Move On placed second with 838 million minutes viewed of its eight episodes.

More from TVLineAre Legacies Gods Originals Retread? Did Million Things Fake-Out Sting? Was Midwife Kiss a Hit? And More TV Qs!The Ultimatum Recap: A Very Messy

It may be the beginning of 2022, but we’re already looking ahead to what the future holds for both new and returning shows, either currently airing or on hiatus. Scroll down to find out which of your favorites have been renewed across cable, premium channels, and streaming services. (Note: This list only includes seasons that have yet to begin airing.) ABC American Idol, Season 5 black-ish, Season 8 (final season) Holey Moley, Season 4 Grey’s Anatomy, Season 19 Station 19, Season 6 The Goldbergs, Season 10 Acorn TV Bloodlands, Season 2 My Life Is Murder, Season 3 London Kills, Season 3 & 4 Adult Swim Tuca & Bertie, Season 3 Birdgirl, Season 2 Smiling Friends, Season 2 AMC Better Call Saul, Season 6 (final season) Soulmates, Season 2 Kevin Can F**k Himself, Season 2 AMC+ Kin, Season 2 Apple TV+ For All Mankind, Season 3 See, Season 3 Ted Lasso, Season 3 Servant, Season 3 Central Park, Season 3 Tehran, Season 2 The Mosquito Coast, Season 2 Truth Be Told, Season 3 Invasion, Season 2 Acapulco, Season 2 BBC America Killing Eve,

In an alignment of two of the most powerful forces in Spanish- language fiction, Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo, creators of “Veneno” and producers of “Cardo,” have joined forces with Movistar Plus, the pay TV/SVOD of Telefonica, to develop and produce a new series, “La Mesías.”

Presented on Tuesday in Madrid, like “Veneno,” the series has been written by Los Javis – as they are popularly known in Spain – and, according to Javier Ambrossi, the scale of the series marks the natural “next step” in the growth of Suma Content.

A Movistar Plus original series, the series will be written,

Melissa Joan Hart plays a hoarder desperately clinging onto her “treasures” in Lifetime‘s Dirty Little Secret. The made-for-tv movie debuts on Saturday, June 11 at 8/7c on Lifetime. And in the TV Insider exclusive promo, above, Hart’s Joanna struggles to convince her family her hoarding isn’t a problem. But in reality, things are only getting worse. Inspired by true events, Lifetime’s Dirty Little Secret follows Joanna, an outwardly highly functioning nurse with a hoarding disorder. Joanna’s 17-year-old daughter, Lucy (Lizzie Boys), has been painfully isolated from her peers for years, refusing to let anyone near her house in order to hide her family secret — the overwhelming mountain of items filled in every crevice of space in her home. Lifetime Lucy quietly plans her escape to college while managing her mother’s hoarding disorder. Joanna maintains the dysfunction in their home with an obsessive grip, but when tragedy strikes,

Warning: This post contains spoilers from Wednesday’s episode of Survivor.

We love a good #blindside, and in Episode 10, the axe fell on one of Survivor 42‘s most strategic — and most unsuspecting — castaways.

More from TVLineSurvivor Recap: An Alliance Fractures, as One Savvy Gamer Gets BlindsidedSurvivor: All 41 Seasons Ranked From Worst to Best — Which Tops Your List?Ratings: Good Sam Eyes Uptick With Finale; Million Little Things Ties Low

After Lindsay scored back-to-back challenge wins, the beastly Jonathan was left vulnerable to the vote once again. But Omar had other plans in mind. Seeing how much of a threat Hai’s strategic gameplay had become,

The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) have announced the nominees for the 49th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, the telecast for which will air live on Friday, June 24, at 9/8c on CBS and streaming on Paramount+. Leading the nominees are The Young and the Restless (with 18), General Hospital (with 17), Days of Our Lives (with 11), The Kelly Clarkson Show and The View (each with nine), and The Bold and the Beautiful (with eight). After syndicated programming, ABC and CBS (with 31) and Netflix (with 27) lead networks in nominations. Check out the nominees below. Outstanding Daytime Drama Series Beyond Salem, Peacock The Bold and the Beautiful, CBS Days of Our Lives, NBC General Hospital, ABC The Young and the Restless, CBS Outstanding Lead Performance in a Daytime Drama Series: Actress Marci Miller as Abigail Dimera, Days of Our Lives, NBC Mishael Morgan as Amanda Sinclair, ...

“I’ve always had real high highs and real low lows,” says Sheryl Crow early on in this documentary about her decades-spanning music career. What’s special about Sheryl is Crow being vulnerable and brave enough to talk openly about it all, including the sexual harassment she’s endured; her depression, especially as a result of her meteoric rise to fame in the ’90s from humble beginnings in small-town Missouri; and her battle with breast cancer. Where the film falls short is when, at times, it feels rushed. A line from actress Laura Dern about how she and Crow used to be roommates will have you salivating for details, but none follow. A comment from Crow seems to imply that she and her manager hadn’t yet made any money when “All I Wanna Do” won Record of the Year at the 1995 Grammys, but no explanation is given. Regardless, Crow

When Kim Kardashian hosted “Saturday Night Live” last year, she joked about her ex-husband Kanye West during her monologue. Though the two were amid a divorce, it seemed as if they were on relatively good terms at the time given her light-hearted monologue.

Kim quipped at the time about West, “I married the best rapper of all time. Not only that, he’s the richest Black man in America,” she said onstage. “A talented, legit genius who gave me four incredible kids. So, when I divorced him, you have to know it came down to just one thing: his personality.

Molly Shannon has never worked with David Mamet, and yet the “Saturday Night Live” alum credits the playwright with her career breakthroughs.

In her new book, “Hello, Molly,” Shannon details the so-called “Mamet scam,” in which she and a friend pretended to work for the “Glengarry Glen Ross” director to secure meetings with Hollywood casting agents. It worked, and ultimately led to Shannon appearing on David Lynch’s “Twin Peaks.”

Shannon parlayed that opportunity into a decades-long career, most recently appearing on “The Other Two,” HBO’s hit anthology series “The White Lotus” and Showtime’s upcoming comedy “I Love That for You.

CNN+ is gone, but some of the big-name anchors who were hired for the service appear to be sticking around for a while.

Chris Licht, the new chairman and CEO at the Warner Bros. Discovery news operation, gave indications at a town hall meeting on Thursday that he intended to find places for some of the popular names that were lured to the company with the promise of new programs for CNN.+ The subscription-based streaming service was scuttled abruptly by the company’s new parent after it completed its acquisition of WarnerMedia from AT&T. Three people familiar with the

Czech crime series “Nineties” by Slovak director Peter Bebjak drew 2.23 million viewers over six nights on Czech Television – the best result for a Czech series in the past 18 years, according to Film New Europe.

The fifth episode, “Barrels,” broke the rating record with 2.41 million viewers (one in four Czechs watched it), becoming the most watched TV show in primetime since the start of the electronic measurement of broadcasting rating in 1997.

“Nineties” is based on real criminal cases that occurred in the 90s, after the fall of communism in Czechoslovakia. The series has six episodes and the main characters are played by Martin Finger,