81. – Based on the striking sci-fi art of Simon Stålenhag, which combines two of the best things, robots and the 1980s, Tales from the Loop is a contemplative and often hopeful sci-fi anthology series about a small town living above 'the Loop', a machine that makes anything possible.Without spoiling too much, expect some weirdness involving time, body swapping and much more, with great Philip Glass music and icy environmental shots to accompany it. From Alex Garland, the director of Ex Machina and Annihilation, Devs is a moody treat of a tech thriller miniseries that blends in elements of sci-fi and horror. 44. Brooklyn record store owner (Zoe Kravitz) tries to get over her latest breakup in this second adaptation of the Nick Hornby novel of the same name. [Premiered on UK's Channel 4 on 10 Jan 2020] You've also got Mad Men's Jon Hamm popping up, whose appearance in any sitcom is usually a sign it's in excellent health (see also 30 Rock, Parks and Recreation).

Jimmy McGill began operating in Albuquerque as the eponymous Saul Goodman this year, and the Vince Gilligan-directed episode 'Bagman' is considered the series' best yet in many circles (we won't spoil it here. Just skip the disappointing Joel McHale-fronted follow-up episode, recorded remotely for obvious reasons. 98. [Originally premiered in the UK on ITV on 25 August 2019 and premieres in the US on PBS on 12 Jan 2020] Season 1's ending however opened the floodgates for a complex second season, in which Luna’s Mexican drug lord, feeling the pressures of deals gone wrong, friends betrayed and dangerous business partners is now on the back foot. 35. Jan 7, 2019 Courtesy . Central Park manager Owen Tillerman (voiced by Leslie Odom, Jr.), his wife (voiced by Kathryn Hahn) and two kids Molly (voiced by Kristen Bell) and Cole (voiced by Tituss Burgess) try to stop hotel heiress Bitsy Brandenham (voiced by Stanley Tucci) and her assistant Helen (voiced by Daveed Diggs) from buying the park and turning it into into condos in this animated musical comedy crated by Loren Bouchard, Josh Gad, and Nora Smith. At the same time came the rise of smartphone and tablet culture, and the opportunity that comes when most people have a screen in front of their faces for the majority of their waking hours. In this season, Larry wears a MAGA hat to get out of a social engagement, and in one of the best episodes of the season, he calls out a restaurant for putting the ugly people in one section, and the good-looking people in another. The overarching story in these episodes sees Larrs opening a coffee shop next to that of his new rival, Mocha Joe, which Larry dubs a "spite store". 1. 27. 3. Every episode aired on FX in the US, meaning you can now stream them on Hulu. –Hulu quietly has two of the best new shows of the year.

This story is told through the prism of a Jewish family living in New Jersey, and explores the latent antisemitism of the time. 100.

25. Paul (Martin Freeman) and Ally (Daisy Haggard) are raising their two children when Ally’s father (Michael McKean) shows up in this comedy co-created by Freeman, Chris Addison, and Simon Blackwell. 85.

The documentary directed by Laurent Bouzereau features personal photos, home movies and Natasha Gregson Wagner interviewing friends and family about her mother.
New York, Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd, Foghorn Leghorn, Pepé le Pew, Sylvester, Porky Pig, Taz, Tweety Bird, and Yosemite Sam are just some of the Warner Bros. characters who return with new stories. The half-hour drama from Katori Hall explores the lives of those who work and visit the Mississippi Delta strip club, The Pynk. The six-part miniseries based on novel of the same name by Philip Roth is set in an alternate universe where a President Charles Lindbergh favors anti-Semitism and fascism is experienced by a working-class Jewish-American family (Zoe Kazan, Morgan Spector and Winona Ryder). – Featuring rapper Lil Dicky (known as Andrew David Burd in real life) playing a fictional version of himself, Dave is about an up-and-coming aspiring rapper who's on the brink of fame and fortune, even if the people around him are frequently bewildered by his decision making. 45. The first season is really a movie – cut quite oddly into four brief episodes – but the second and third introduce a thrilling cast of characters, human and vampire alike, placing personal quests for justice, vengeance, or a quiet pint against a backdrop of undead armies mobilized in brutal war. The 10-part documentary series directed by Jason Hehir about Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls' 1997-98 championship season includes interviews and never-before-seen footage. 79. 30.