Updated: There has been another round of content removal from Disney+, this time in the Emea region, which consists of Europe, the Middle East and Africa. More than 120 titles have been taken off this week, primarily Disney Channel original movies and vintage Disney live-action films, as well as a few series, including Zeke and Luther, Pepper Ann, So Random and the first three seasons of Nat Geo’s Genius and ESPN/Nat Geo docs.
According to sources, the takedowns were a result of a library title review. There have been several content purges at Disney+ over the last year amid cost-cutting, most notably the removal of a slew of original series last May.
Here is a list of movie titles that are said to be gone from Disney+ in Emea, compiled by Drew Ryan.
A Tale of Two Critters
America’s Heart and Soul
Angry Sky (ESPN)
Babes in Toyland...
According to sources, the takedowns were a result of a library title review. There have been several content purges at Disney+ over the last year amid cost-cutting, most notably the removal of a slew of original series last May.
Here is a list of movie titles that are said to be gone from Disney+ in Emea, compiled by Drew Ryan.
A Tale of Two Critters
America’s Heart and Soul
Angry Sky (ESPN)
Babes in Toyland...
- 2/3/2024
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
The feud between Steven Yeun and Ali Wong's road-raging characters in Netflix comedy-drama "Beef" was hot enough to win both actors a Golden Globe each, for Best Actor and Best Actress in a limited series, alongside a third win for Best Miniseries or TV Film. Wong in particular made history with her win, becoming the first actress of Asian descent to win in the category.
"Beef" kicks off with a close encounter between the cars of struggling contractor Danny Cho (Yeun) and wealthy entrepreneur Amy Lau (Wong). Since both are brimming with suppressed rage over various problems in their lives, the near-miss triggers excessive horn-honking, an uncalled-for middle finger, and ultimately a furious car chase. But that battle is only the start of the war as Danny and Amy both become obsessed with their newfound nemeses, kicking off a grudge-match that escalates wildly out of control.
In his acceptance...
"Beef" kicks off with a close encounter between the cars of struggling contractor Danny Cho (Yeun) and wealthy entrepreneur Amy Lau (Wong). Since both are brimming with suppressed rage over various problems in their lives, the near-miss triggers excessive horn-honking, an uncalled-for middle finger, and ultimately a furious car chase. But that battle is only the start of the war as Danny and Amy both become obsessed with their newfound nemeses, kicking off a grudge-match that escalates wildly out of control.
In his acceptance...
- 1/9/2024
- by Hannah Shaw-Williams
- Slash Film
Exclusive: Amidst a recent expansion into docs and scripted series, after just two years as a producer-financier of features, Closer Media has added accomplished producers Joey Marra and Nate Matteson to its leadership team. Former Jigsaw exec Marra will lead the company’s non-fiction division, with former manager Matteson set to oversee scripted television.
The hires come following Closer Media’s successful run on the fall festival circuit with titles including its first narrative feature, Ezra, The Monk and the Gun, which was snapped up for North America by Roadside Attractions after bowing out of Toronto, and the documentary In Restless Dreams: The Music of Paul Simon.
Marra will be based out of New York City, with Matteson working out of L.A.
Since joining Closer, Marra has spearheaded development of the Elon Musk documentary Musk, from Academy Award-winning filmmaker Alex Gibney, which was recently acquired by HBO. He produced...
The hires come following Closer Media’s successful run on the fall festival circuit with titles including its first narrative feature, Ezra, The Monk and the Gun, which was snapped up for North America by Roadside Attractions after bowing out of Toronto, and the documentary In Restless Dreams: The Music of Paul Simon.
Marra will be based out of New York City, with Matteson working out of L.A.
Since joining Closer, Marra has spearheaded development of the Elon Musk documentary Musk, from Academy Award-winning filmmaker Alex Gibney, which was recently acquired by HBO. He produced...
- 10/25/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
David Choe, the star of Netflix’s new hit series “Beef,” is an artist and an actor. But his performance in the series isn’t what has people talking — it’s an admission he made back in 2014 detailing how he sexually assaulted a masseuse, which he later said he made up and called “bad storytelling.” Critics have labeled him a rapist and have called for a boycott of the show.
Here’s everything to know about David Choe.
Who is David Choe?
Born in Los Angeles on April 21, 1976, Choe spent most of his upbringing raised by his Korean immigrant parents in the Koreatown neighborhood. During his teens, he became a spray paint artist, which ultimately led to his full-scale career as a painter, mural artist and art creative. After a short stint attending California College of the Arts and Crafts in Oakland, he went on to self-publish a graphic novel called “Slow Jams,...
Here’s everything to know about David Choe.
Who is David Choe?
Born in Los Angeles on April 21, 1976, Choe spent most of his upbringing raised by his Korean immigrant parents in the Koreatown neighborhood. During his teens, he became a spray paint artist, which ultimately led to his full-scale career as a painter, mural artist and art creative. After a short stint attending California College of the Arts and Crafts in Oakland, he went on to self-publish a graphic novel called “Slow Jams,...
- 4/22/2023
- by Raquel "Rocky" Harris
- The Wrap
Beef premiered on Netflix on April 6 to near-universal acclaim (98 percent on Rotten Tomatoes), with critics and viewers alike raving about the dark comedy series’ bold yet nuanced storytelling about two strangers locked in an escalating blood feud and the magnetic performances of stars Steven Yeun and Ali Wong.
But less than two weeks later, the show is losing some of its luster thanks to a resurfaced controversy involving costar David Choe, and the lack of a response from the companies and creative team behind the A24-produced series.
In 2014, Choe, a visual artist who was then best known as the muralist who painted Facebook’s headquarters in exchange for stock (making him a reported $200 million), was co-host of a podcast with adult film actress Asa Akira. In one episode, he says that he once compelled a masseuse to perform oral sex on him. At one point, he calls himself a “successful rapist,...
But less than two weeks later, the show is losing some of its luster thanks to a resurfaced controversy involving costar David Choe, and the lack of a response from the companies and creative team behind the A24-produced series.
In 2014, Choe, a visual artist who was then best known as the muralist who painted Facebook’s headquarters in exchange for stock (making him a reported $200 million), was co-host of a podcast with adult film actress Asa Akira. In one episode, he says that he once compelled a masseuse to perform oral sex on him. At one point, he calls himself a “successful rapist,...
- 4/18/2023
- by Rebecca Sun
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
After a 2014 video of “Beef” actor David Choe in which he said he forced himself on a masseuse was shared to Twitter, fans of the Netflix series blasted the streamer and creator Lee Sung Jin.
Leads Steven Yuen and Ali Wong — who are friends with Choe and reached out to him to be in the series — were also slammed, with Wong setting her Twitter account to private.
“Beef” has been burning up the Netflix charts since it premiered on April 6, but now fans are swearing off the series. On Twitter, viewers have called for the show to be “tanked,” and “torched” and that it “absolutely deserves to go down.”
The video, which was posted by Center for Investigative Reporting writer, Aura Bogado was taken down by Twitter after Choe’s complaint about a copyright violation, Bogado said on Sunday.
I will not be finishing the show #BEEFNetflix even if he...
Leads Steven Yuen and Ali Wong — who are friends with Choe and reached out to him to be in the series — were also slammed, with Wong setting her Twitter account to private.
“Beef” has been burning up the Netflix charts since it premiered on April 6, but now fans are swearing off the series. On Twitter, viewers have called for the show to be “tanked,” and “torched” and that it “absolutely deserves to go down.”
The video, which was posted by Center for Investigative Reporting writer, Aura Bogado was taken down by Twitter after Choe’s complaint about a copyright violation, Bogado said on Sunday.
I will not be finishing the show #BEEFNetflix even if he...
- 4/17/2023
- by Sharon Knolle
- The Wrap
We abhor most in others what we already hate in ourselves. So it is that Amy Lau (Ali Wong) and Danny Cho (Steven Yeun) become mortal enemies despite being kindred spirits. The protagonists of the Netflix half-hour “Beef” first meet when both are behind the wheel, navigating the parking lot of a Lowe’s-like home improvement store. Each driver is there for different reasons: Danny is a handyman who works at the Reseda motel his family used to own; Amy owns a houseplant boutique the hardware chain is in talks to acquire. But both react in the exact same way to a minor spat over exiting a spot. Their explosive road rage propels the pair on a chase across the suburban San Fernando Valley, then through 10 episodes of increasingly out-of-hand emotional warfare.
Wong and Yeun have served as co-stars before — on the animated sitcom “Tuca & Bertie” on which “Beef...
Wong and Yeun have served as co-stars before — on the animated sitcom “Tuca & Bertie” on which “Beef...
- 4/4/2023
- by Alison Herman
- Variety Film + TV
Well, that was a surprise.
If you tuned in for the 95th Academy Awards Sunday, you were probably shocked to see a teaser and premiere month for FX on Hulu's The Bear.
But here we are.
We'll start with the most exciting news: The Bear Season 2 will premiere sometime in June.
That means we don't have that long to wait for fresh episodes of the hit comedy series.
In today's TV climate, shows are sometimes off the air for two to three years, so it's nice to know The Bear is returning precisely a year after its series debut.
The Bear is a half-hour comedy about a young chef who returns to Chicago to run the family restaurant.
The series is executive produced by Joanna Calo, Hiro Murai, and Nate Matteson of Super Frog, Christopher Storer, and Josh Senior.
In addition to Jeremy Allen White, The Bear stars Ebon Moss-Bachrach,...
If you tuned in for the 95th Academy Awards Sunday, you were probably shocked to see a teaser and premiere month for FX on Hulu's The Bear.
But here we are.
We'll start with the most exciting news: The Bear Season 2 will premiere sometime in June.
That means we don't have that long to wait for fresh episodes of the hit comedy series.
In today's TV climate, shows are sometimes off the air for two to three years, so it's nice to know The Bear is returning precisely a year after its series debut.
The Bear is a half-hour comedy about a young chef who returns to Chicago to run the family restaurant.
The series is executive produced by Joanna Calo, Hiro Murai, and Nate Matteson of Super Frog, Christopher Storer, and Josh Senior.
In addition to Jeremy Allen White, The Bear stars Ebon Moss-Bachrach,...
- 3/13/2023
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Exclusive: Hiro Murai and his producing partner Nate Matteson, who have exec produced series including HBO Max’s Station Eleven and FX’s The Bear, are parting ways.
Deadline understands that the parting of ways is amicable but the pair decided to strike out on their own. It comes four years after the launch of Super Frog Films.
We hear that former 42 exec Claudia Shin, who joined Super Frog in 2021 as VP of Film and Television, will continue to work with Murai to develop and produce projects. Murai and Matteson also have a development slate that they’ll both continue to support. Murai struck a first-look deal with FX in 2020.
The pair also produced The Choe Show for FX.
Filmmaker Murai is best known for his work on Donald Glover’s Atlanta, where he has directed over 25 episodes of the FX comedy. He also directed episodes of Station Eleven as well as episodes of Snowfall,...
Deadline understands that the parting of ways is amicable but the pair decided to strike out on their own. It comes four years after the launch of Super Frog Films.
We hear that former 42 exec Claudia Shin, who joined Super Frog in 2021 as VP of Film and Television, will continue to work with Murai to develop and produce projects. Murai and Matteson also have a development slate that they’ll both continue to support. Murai struck a first-look deal with FX in 2020.
The pair also produced The Choe Show for FX.
Filmmaker Murai is best known for his work on Donald Glover’s Atlanta, where he has directed over 25 episodes of the FX comedy. He also directed episodes of Station Eleven as well as episodes of Snowfall,...
- 3/10/2023
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
New York and London-based American-European entertainment fund Apx Group has appointed Andy Capper as chief operating officer and head of North American operations.
He will oversee strategic and financial coordination of Apx’s North America activity as well as business activities across the European divisions. He will also oversee North American-originating financing activity, integrating Blockchain technology and new opportunities, especially those related to Apxcoin, which Apx launched in July.
Capper will also work closely with London production company Herd, which was formed earlier this year by Shelley Hammond, Ben Dillon, Hollie Richmond and Iggy Ellis, who merged Burning Wheel Productions and The Engine Room.
Herd is currently developing its slate of film and TV content, with the first production due to start shooting this winter.
Capper was previously at Vice Media, where he was chief editor and senior director, helping shape the Vice Media business philosophy. He helped start Vice’s U.
He will oversee strategic and financial coordination of Apx’s North America activity as well as business activities across the European divisions. He will also oversee North American-originating financing activity, integrating Blockchain technology and new opportunities, especially those related to Apxcoin, which Apx launched in July.
Capper will also work closely with London production company Herd, which was formed earlier this year by Shelley Hammond, Ben Dillon, Hollie Richmond and Iggy Ellis, who merged Burning Wheel Productions and The Engine Room.
Herd is currently developing its slate of film and TV content, with the first production due to start shooting this winter.
Capper was previously at Vice Media, where he was chief editor and senior director, helping shape the Vice Media business philosophy. He helped start Vice’s U.
- 8/22/2022
- by K.J. Yossman
- Variety Film + TV
The 37th Annual Independent Spirit Awards took place on Sunday, returning to an in-person format following last year’s virtual ceremony. Many of the biggest names in the independent film community made the trek out to the beach in Santa Monica with the hopes of taking home the most coveted prizes in indie film. While the Spirit Awards typically take place the week before the Oscars, this year’s unique Covid-influenced awards season calendar meant that they were held nearly a month in advance. Hollywood couple Nick Offerman and Megan Mullally served as emcees of the proceedings.
This year’s class of nominees draws from films largely shut out from the Oscars, with indie hits like Oscar nominee “The Lost Daughter,” “C’mon C’mon,” and “Zola” racking up the most nominations. “The Lost Daughter” cleaned up, with three wins for Netflix including Best Feature and Best Director Maggie Gyllenhaal. Oscar no-show...
This year’s class of nominees draws from films largely shut out from the Oscars, with indie hits like Oscar nominee “The Lost Daughter,” “C’mon C’mon,” and “Zola” racking up the most nominations. “The Lost Daughter” cleaned up, with three wins for Netflix including Best Feature and Best Director Maggie Gyllenhaal. Oscar no-show...
- 3/7/2022
- by Christian Zilko and Ryan Lattanzio
- Indiewire
Who were the big winners at the 37th Independent Spirit Awards, presented on Sunday, March 6, at the Santa Monica Pier in Santa Monica, California? Scroll down for the complete list of results in all categories, updated throughout the ceremony as the awards were handed out.
SEE2022 Oscars guild awards scorecard: ‘King Richard’ reigns over SAG and Ace Eddies to grab early lead
These awards are unique in that they are limited to American films made for under $20 million; films made outside the United States are eligible for Best International Feature. And the awards are decided in two stages. In the first round, committees of film professionals, experts, and critics choose the nominees. In the second round, the entire Film Independent membership gets to vote for the winners. Members include industry insiders, but also anyone in the general public who wish to pay yearly dues starting at $95 per year.
The Oscars...
SEE2022 Oscars guild awards scorecard: ‘King Richard’ reigns over SAG and Ace Eddies to grab early lead
These awards are unique in that they are limited to American films made for under $20 million; films made outside the United States are eligible for Best International Feature. And the awards are decided in two stages. In the first round, committees of film professionals, experts, and critics choose the nominees. In the second round, the entire Film Independent membership gets to vote for the winners. Members include industry insiders, but also anyone in the general public who wish to pay yearly dues starting at $95 per year.
The Oscars...
- 3/7/2022
- by Daniel Montgomery
- Gold Derby
Tuesday morning saw the announcement of the second-ever batch of TV nominees for the Film Independent Spirit Awards, and while the accolades represent a truly unique set of honorees, the mechanism for deciding those nominees remains painfully flawed.
But first, the nominations.
Film Independent didn’t appear to have any favorites with regard to TV this year, spreading the love to series including HBO Max’s “It’s a Sin,” FX’s “Reservation Dogs,” Starz’s “Blindspotting,” Peacock’s “We Are Lady Parts” and “Rutherford Falls,” and Amazon Prime Video’s “The Underground Railroad” and “Them: Covenant” all of which received two nominations. Also nabbing nominations were HBO’s “Black and Missing,” “The Lady and the Dale,” “Nuclear Family,” and “White Lotus,” FX’s “The Choe Show,” Netflix’s “Squid Game,” and PBS’ “Philly D.A.”
The organization’s choice to only honor series in their first year of existence continues to...
But first, the nominations.
Film Independent didn’t appear to have any favorites with regard to TV this year, spreading the love to series including HBO Max’s “It’s a Sin,” FX’s “Reservation Dogs,” Starz’s “Blindspotting,” Peacock’s “We Are Lady Parts” and “Rutherford Falls,” and Amazon Prime Video’s “The Underground Railroad” and “Them: Covenant” all of which received two nominations. Also nabbing nominations were HBO’s “Black and Missing,” “The Lady and the Dale,” “Nuclear Family,” and “White Lotus,” FX’s “The Choe Show,” Netflix’s “Squid Game,” and PBS’ “Philly D.A.”
The organization’s choice to only honor series in their first year of existence continues to...
- 12/14/2021
- by Libby Hill
- Indiewire
Jeremy Allen White has booked his return to the small screen.
The Bear, a half-hour comedy about a young chef who returns to Chicago to run the family restaurant, has been picked up to series, it was announced today by Nick Grad, President, Original Programming, FX.
The series from FX Productions will premiere in 2022.
The Bear is executive produced by Joanna Calo, Hiro Murai, and Nate Matteson of Super Frog, Christopher Storer, and Josh Senior.
The Bear features White starring along with Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Ayo Edebiri, Lionel Boyce, Abby Elliott, Liza Colón-Zayas, and Edwin Gibson, and Matty Matheson in recurring roles.
“The Bear delivers thanks to the ferocious performances of Jeremy Allen White and fellow cast members Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Ayo Edebiri, Lionel Boyce, Abby Elliott, Liza Colón-Zayas, Edwin Gibson and Matty Matheson,” said Grad.
“The series gets off to a fantastic start in the pilot and we know this creative team including Hiro,...
The Bear, a half-hour comedy about a young chef who returns to Chicago to run the family restaurant, has been picked up to series, it was announced today by Nick Grad, President, Original Programming, FX.
The series from FX Productions will premiere in 2022.
The Bear is executive produced by Joanna Calo, Hiro Murai, and Nate Matteson of Super Frog, Christopher Storer, and Josh Senior.
The Bear features White starring along with Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Ayo Edebiri, Lionel Boyce, Abby Elliott, Liza Colón-Zayas, and Edwin Gibson, and Matty Matheson in recurring roles.
“The Bear delivers thanks to the ferocious performances of Jeremy Allen White and fellow cast members Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Ayo Edebiri, Lionel Boyce, Abby Elliott, Liza Colón-Zayas, Edwin Gibson and Matty Matheson,” said Grad.
“The series gets off to a fantastic start in the pilot and we know this creative team including Hiro,...
- 10/12/2021
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
FX’s comedy pilot The Bear from FX Productions received a full series order set to premiere in 2022. Shameless star Jeremy Allen White was previously announced as the lead of the half-hour comedy about a young chef who returns to Chicago to run the family restaurant.
Joining White on the cast in leading roles are Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Ayo Edebiri, Lionel Boyce, Abby Elliott, Liza Colón-Zayas; Edwin Gibson, and Matty Matheson will recur.
2020-21 FX Pilots & Series Orders
“The Bear delivers thanks to the ferocious performances of Jeremy Allen White and fellow cast members Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Ayo Edebiri, Lionel Boyce, Abby Elliott, Liza Colón-Zayas, Edwin Gibson, and Matty Matheson,” Nick Grad, president of original programming at FX said in a statement. “The series gets off to a fantastic start in the pilot and we know this creative team including Hiro, Nate, and Joanna has the comedy chops and producing experience to...
Joining White on the cast in leading roles are Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Ayo Edebiri, Lionel Boyce, Abby Elliott, Liza Colón-Zayas; Edwin Gibson, and Matty Matheson will recur.
2020-21 FX Pilots & Series Orders
“The Bear delivers thanks to the ferocious performances of Jeremy Allen White and fellow cast members Ebon Moss-Bachrach, Ayo Edebiri, Lionel Boyce, Abby Elliott, Liza Colón-Zayas, Edwin Gibson, and Matty Matheson,” Nick Grad, president of original programming at FX said in a statement. “The series gets off to a fantastic start in the pilot and we know this creative team including Hiro, Nate, and Joanna has the comedy chops and producing experience to...
- 10/12/2021
- by Rosy Cordero
- Deadline Film + TV
Even if you aren’t a fan of the Los Angeles art scene, chances are good that you know David Choe, at least on some level.
For years, he’s been the wild eccentric with whom other wild eccentrics like to spend time. He’s been part of several Vice properties, spent an episode of Parts Unknown as tour guide to Anthony Bourdain (he features heavily in Morgan Neville’s upcoming Bourdain documentary, Roadrunner) and traveled with David Chang for multiple episodes of Ugly Delicious. He’s adored enough in certain circles that he’s made in-joke cameos in episodes of The Mandalorian and ...
For years, he’s been the wild eccentric with whom other wild eccentrics like to spend time. He’s been part of several Vice properties, spent an episode of Parts Unknown as tour guide to Anthony Bourdain (he features heavily in Morgan Neville’s upcoming Bourdain documentary, Roadrunner) and traveled with David Chang for multiple episodes of Ugly Delicious. He’s adored enough in certain circles that he’s made in-joke cameos in episodes of The Mandalorian and ...
- 6/25/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
This weekly feature is in addition to TVLine’s daily What to Watch listings and monthly guide to What’s on Streaming.
With nearly 500 scripted shows now airing across broadcast, cable and streaming, it’s easy to forget that a favorite comedy is returning, or that the new “prestige drama” you anticipated is about to debut. So consider this our reminder to set your DVR, order a Season Pass, pop a fresh Memorex into the Vcr… however it is you roll.
More from TVLineEvil Season 2 Premiere Recap: So... Is Kristen a Killer? -- Plus, Grade It!Too Hot to Handle Plot-Blocks Another Batch of Overheated,...
With nearly 500 scripted shows now airing across broadcast, cable and streaming, it’s easy to forget that a favorite comedy is returning, or that the new “prestige drama” you anticipated is about to debut. So consider this our reminder to set your DVR, order a Season Pass, pop a fresh Memorex into the Vcr… however it is you roll.
More from TVLineEvil Season 2 Premiere Recap: So... Is Kristen a Killer? -- Plus, Grade It!Too Hot to Handle Plot-Blocks Another Batch of Overheated,...
- 6/19/2021
- by Ryan Schwartz
- TVLine.com
Summertime, and the living’s easy — but knowing when your favorite shows return might not be. As the country and the entertainment industry gradually start to recover from the Covid-19 pandemic, here is Deadline’s annual list of summer premiere dates for new series and new seasons of returning shows. It covers more than 200 broadcast, cable and streaming series bowing from June 16 through mid-September in various dayparts but does not include specials or movies. Please send any additions or adjustments to erik@deadline.com. We’ll update the post regularly as more dates are revealed.
June 16:
Card Sharks
Generation
Penguin Town (Netflix, new documentary series)
Dave
Two Steps Home (HGTV, new docuseries)
The House My Wedding Bought (HGTV, new docuseries)
June 17:
When Nature Calls (ABC, new docuseries)
Holey Moley 3D in 2D (ABC, Season 3)
The Hustler
iCarly (Paramount+, new comedy series revival)
Intelligence (Peacock, Season 2)
Black Summer
Katla (Netflix, new Scandinavian drama series)
Record of Ragnarok
Summer Camp Island Season 4
Battle of the Brothers
Keeping Up with the Kardashians Reunion
Hot Mess House (HGTV, Season 2)
June 18:
Physical
Elite
So Not Worth It (Netflix, new Korean comedy series)
The World’s Most Amazing Vacation Rentals
Love After Lockup
Strut (Revry, new comedy series)
June 20:
Evil
Kevin Can F**K Himself
Rick and Morty
You, Me & My Ex
Us (PBS, new drama miniseries)
America’s Funniest Home Videos: Animal Edition
June 21:
Ridiculousness
Celebrity Iou
So Freakin Cheap
Grill of Victory
The Sommerdahl Murders
Pizza Wars
June 22:
Capital One College Bowl (NBC, new competition series)
Motherland: Fort Salem
David Makes Man
Inside No. 9 (BritBox, Season 6; U.S. premiere)
June 23:
In the Dark
Too Hot to Handle
June 24:
Good Girls (NBC, Season 4B)
Making It
Epstein’s Shadow: Ghislaine Maxwell
Godzilla Singular Point
The Naked Director
The Good Fight (Paramount+, Season 5)
RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars (Paramount+, Season 6; moved from VH1)
RuPaul’s Drag Race: Untucked! (VH1, Season 6; moved from VH1)
Innocent
Variety Studio: Actors on Actors (Kcet, Season 14)
June 25:
Bosch (Amazon, Season 7; final season)
September Mornings
Central Park (Apple TV+, Season 2)
The Mysterious Benedict Society (Disney+, new drama series)
The A List (Netflix, Season 2)
Sex/Life
The Choe Show (FX, new talk show series)
Put a Ring on It
June 28:
The Seven Deadly Sins (Netflix, Season 5)
Biography: KISStory
Below Deck: Mediterranean
The Pioneer Woman: Ranch Wedding (Food Network, new unscripted series)
June 29:
Good Bones (HGTV, Season 6)
America’s Top Dog
June 30:
Short Circuit
Turning the Tables with Robin Roberts (Disney+, talk show series)
The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse
Somos (Netflix, new drama series)
Sophie: A Murder in West Cork
When Big Things Go Wrong (History, new docuseries)
July 1:
The Mighty Ones (Hulu/Peacock)
Young Royals (Netflix, new drama series)
Maratha Gets Down and Dirty (Discovery+, new docuseries)
Top Chef Amateurs
July 2:
Kevin Hart’s Muscle Car Crew
July 5:
The Beast Must Die (AMC+, new drama series)
Pov (PBS, Season 34)
July 6:
An Animal Saved My Life
July 7:
Big Brother (CBS, Season 23)
Love Island
Monsters at Work (Disney+, new animated series; moved from July 2)
Abby’s Places (ESPN+, new docuseries)
July 8:
Gossip Girl (HBO Max, new drama series reboot)
Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness (Netflix, new anime series)
Grown-ish
Impractical Jokers (TruTV, Season 9B)
Backyard Bar Wars (TruTV, new competition series)
July 9:
Secret Celebrity Renovation
Atypical
Virgin River (Netflix, Season 3)
The Snoopy Show (Apple TV+, Season 1B)
Leverage: Redemption (IMDb TV, new drama series)
July 10:
Big3 (CBS/Paramount+, Season 4)
July 11:
DC’s Legends of Tomorrow
Wellington Paranormal
The White Lotus (HBO, new comedy series)
Animal Kingdom (TNT, Season 5)
The Real Housewives of Potomac (Bravo, Season 6)
History of the Sitcom
Unforgotten
Battle on the Beach (HGTV, new competition series)
July 12:
Catch and Kill: The Podcast Tapes
The Beast Must Die (AMC, new drama series; network premiere)
Jack Irish
July 13:
Miracle Workers: Oregon Trail
July 14:
Good Trouble
Dr. Pimple Popper
Dr. Pimple Popper: This is Zit
July 15:
Coroner
Never Have I Ever (Netflix, Season 2)
American Horror Stories
Art in Bloom with Helen Dealtry (Discovery+, new docuseries)
The Artisan’s Kitchen
Dr. Death (Peacock, new drama series)
Extraordinary Stories Behind Everyday Things (Discovery+, new docuseries)|
Fixer Upper Mind (Discovery+, Season 6)
Homegrown
Jean Stoffer Design
Making Modern with Brooke and Brice
Mind for Design
Re(Motel)
Ranch to Table
Self Employed
Van Go
Where We Call Home
Zoë Bakes
July 16:
Turner & Hooch
McCartney 3, 2, 1
Schmigadoon
Behind the Attraction
Making the Cut (Amazon, Season 2)
Icon: Music Through The Lens (PBS, new documentary series)
July 17:
Love & Marriage: Huntsville
Family or Fiancé
Say Yes to the Dress
July 18:
Dead Pixels
Power Book III: Raising Kanan (Starz, new drama series)
The End (Showtime, new comedy series)
90 Day: Caribbean Love
Modern Marvels
The Machines That Built America (History, new docuseries)
Jerusalem: City of Faith and Fury
July 19:
The Oval (BET, Season 2B)
Darcey & Stacey
Darcey & Stacey: Inside the Episode
July 20:
Man vs. History
July 22:
Through Our Eyes (HBO Max, new documentary miniseries)
Mysteries of Mental Illness
Ultra City Smiths
July 23:
Ted Lasso (Apple TV+, Season 2)
Masters of the Universe: Revelation
Sky Rojo (Netflix, Season 2)
Chip ‘n’ Dale: Park Life
Darcey & Stacey: Pillow Talk
July 24:
Eden: Untamed Planet (BBC America/AMC/AMC+, new documentary series)
July 26:
Roswell, New Mexico
Celebrity Iou: Joyride (Discovery+, new docuseries)
July 29:
Behind the Music
July 30:
Outer Banks (Netflix, Season 2)
Watch the Sound with Mark Ronson
Turning The Tables With Robin Roberts (Apple TV+, new docuseries
July Tba:
The Patrick Star Show
Middlemost Post
In Their Own Words (PBS, Season 2)
August 4:
My Feet Are Killing Me
My Feet Are Killing Me: Foot Notes
August 6:
Bachelor in Paradise (ABC, Season 7)
Mr Corman
August 8:
Ultimate Slip ‘N Slide
The L Word: Generation Q (Showtime, Season 2)
August 9:
Reservation Dogs
August 10:
Fantasy Island
DC’s Stargirl
August 11:
Family Game Fight!
Riverdale
The Walking Dead (AMC, Season 11; final season)
Money Court (CNBC, new courtroom series)
August 12:
Star Trek: Lower Decks
August 13:
Masters of Illusion
Aew: Rampage (TNT, new wrestling series)
August 15:
Heels (Starz, new drama series)
Chesapeake Shores
August 17:
My Big Fat Fabulous Life
August 18:
Nine Perfect Strangers (Hulu, new drama limited series)
August 19:
Burden of Truth
August 20:
The Greatest #AtHome Videos
Growing Up Animal (Disney+, new documentary series)
August 23:
The Ultimate Surfer
August 24:
Welcome to Plathville
August 25:
American Horror Story: Double Feature
Archer (Fxx, Season 12)
August 27:
See (Apple TV+, Season 2)
August 31:
Only Murders in the Building (Hulu, new comedy series)
August Tba:
Chapelwaite
Cesar’s Way (Nat Geo Wild, new docuseries)
My Life Is Murder
September 2:
What We Do in the Shadows
September 5:
Billions (Showtime, Season 5B)
Guilt
September 7:
Impeachment: American Crime Story
September 9:
Sunday Night Football
Football Night in America
September 12:
Sunday Night Football
NFL on Fox
NFL on CBS (CBS, season premiere)
NFL on Fox Deportes
MTV Video Music Awards (MTV, live awards special)
September 13:
Y: The Last Man
September 16:
Untitled B.J. Novak
Summer Tba:
Claws (TNT, Season 4; final seasons)
Fboy Island (HBO Max, new competition series)
Lupin
Serengeti...
June 16:
Card Sharks
Generation
Penguin Town (Netflix, new documentary series)
Dave
Two Steps Home (HGTV, new docuseries)
The House My Wedding Bought (HGTV, new docuseries)
June 17:
When Nature Calls (ABC, new docuseries)
Holey Moley 3D in 2D (ABC, Season 3)
The Hustler
iCarly (Paramount+, new comedy series revival)
Intelligence (Peacock, Season 2)
Black Summer
Katla (Netflix, new Scandinavian drama series)
Record of Ragnarok
Summer Camp Island Season 4
Battle of the Brothers
Keeping Up with the Kardashians Reunion
Hot Mess House (HGTV, Season 2)
June 18:
Physical
Elite
So Not Worth It (Netflix, new Korean comedy series)
The World’s Most Amazing Vacation Rentals
Love After Lockup
Strut (Revry, new comedy series)
June 20:
Evil
Kevin Can F**K Himself
Rick and Morty
You, Me & My Ex
Us (PBS, new drama miniseries)
America’s Funniest Home Videos: Animal Edition
June 21:
Ridiculousness
Celebrity Iou
So Freakin Cheap
Grill of Victory
The Sommerdahl Murders
Pizza Wars
June 22:
Capital One College Bowl (NBC, new competition series)
Motherland: Fort Salem
David Makes Man
Inside No. 9 (BritBox, Season 6; U.S. premiere)
June 23:
In the Dark
Too Hot to Handle
June 24:
Good Girls (NBC, Season 4B)
Making It
Epstein’s Shadow: Ghislaine Maxwell
Godzilla Singular Point
The Naked Director
The Good Fight (Paramount+, Season 5)
RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars (Paramount+, Season 6; moved from VH1)
RuPaul’s Drag Race: Untucked! (VH1, Season 6; moved from VH1)
Innocent
Variety Studio: Actors on Actors (Kcet, Season 14)
June 25:
Bosch (Amazon, Season 7; final season)
September Mornings
Central Park (Apple TV+, Season 2)
The Mysterious Benedict Society (Disney+, new drama series)
The A List (Netflix, Season 2)
Sex/Life
The Choe Show (FX, new talk show series)
Put a Ring on It
June 28:
The Seven Deadly Sins (Netflix, Season 5)
Biography: KISStory
Below Deck: Mediterranean
The Pioneer Woman: Ranch Wedding (Food Network, new unscripted series)
June 29:
Good Bones (HGTV, Season 6)
America’s Top Dog
June 30:
Short Circuit
Turning the Tables with Robin Roberts (Disney+, talk show series)
The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse
Somos (Netflix, new drama series)
Sophie: A Murder in West Cork
When Big Things Go Wrong (History, new docuseries)
July 1:
The Mighty Ones (Hulu/Peacock)
Young Royals (Netflix, new drama series)
Maratha Gets Down and Dirty (Discovery+, new docuseries)
Top Chef Amateurs
July 2:
Kevin Hart’s Muscle Car Crew
July 5:
The Beast Must Die (AMC+, new drama series)
Pov (PBS, Season 34)
July 6:
An Animal Saved My Life
July 7:
Big Brother (CBS, Season 23)
Love Island
Monsters at Work (Disney+, new animated series; moved from July 2)
Abby’s Places (ESPN+, new docuseries)
July 8:
Gossip Girl (HBO Max, new drama series reboot)
Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness (Netflix, new anime series)
Grown-ish
Impractical Jokers (TruTV, Season 9B)
Backyard Bar Wars (TruTV, new competition series)
July 9:
Secret Celebrity Renovation
Atypical
Virgin River (Netflix, Season 3)
The Snoopy Show (Apple TV+, Season 1B)
Leverage: Redemption (IMDb TV, new drama series)
July 10:
Big3 (CBS/Paramount+, Season 4)
July 11:
DC’s Legends of Tomorrow
Wellington Paranormal
The White Lotus (HBO, new comedy series)
Animal Kingdom (TNT, Season 5)
The Real Housewives of Potomac (Bravo, Season 6)
History of the Sitcom
Unforgotten
Battle on the Beach (HGTV, new competition series)
July 12:
Catch and Kill: The Podcast Tapes
The Beast Must Die (AMC, new drama series; network premiere)
Jack Irish
July 13:
Miracle Workers: Oregon Trail
July 14:
Good Trouble
Dr. Pimple Popper
Dr. Pimple Popper: This is Zit
July 15:
Coroner
Never Have I Ever (Netflix, Season 2)
American Horror Stories
Art in Bloom with Helen Dealtry (Discovery+, new docuseries)
The Artisan’s Kitchen
Dr. Death (Peacock, new drama series)
Extraordinary Stories Behind Everyday Things (Discovery+, new docuseries)|
Fixer Upper Mind (Discovery+, Season 6)
Homegrown
Jean Stoffer Design
Making Modern with Brooke and Brice
Mind for Design
Re(Motel)
Ranch to Table
Self Employed
Van Go
Where We Call Home
Zoë Bakes
July 16:
Turner & Hooch
McCartney 3, 2, 1
Schmigadoon
Behind the Attraction
Making the Cut (Amazon, Season 2)
Icon: Music Through The Lens (PBS, new documentary series)
July 17:
Love & Marriage: Huntsville
Family or Fiancé
Say Yes to the Dress
July 18:
Dead Pixels
Power Book III: Raising Kanan (Starz, new drama series)
The End (Showtime, new comedy series)
90 Day: Caribbean Love
Modern Marvels
The Machines That Built America (History, new docuseries)
Jerusalem: City of Faith and Fury
July 19:
The Oval (BET, Season 2B)
Darcey & Stacey
Darcey & Stacey: Inside the Episode
July 20:
Man vs. History
July 22:
Through Our Eyes (HBO Max, new documentary miniseries)
Mysteries of Mental Illness
Ultra City Smiths
July 23:
Ted Lasso (Apple TV+, Season 2)
Masters of the Universe: Revelation
Sky Rojo (Netflix, Season 2)
Chip ‘n’ Dale: Park Life
Darcey & Stacey: Pillow Talk
July 24:
Eden: Untamed Planet (BBC America/AMC/AMC+, new documentary series)
July 26:
Roswell, New Mexico
Celebrity Iou: Joyride (Discovery+, new docuseries)
July 29:
Behind the Music
July 30:
Outer Banks (Netflix, Season 2)
Watch the Sound with Mark Ronson
Turning The Tables With Robin Roberts (Apple TV+, new docuseries
July Tba:
The Patrick Star Show
Middlemost Post
In Their Own Words (PBS, Season 2)
August 4:
My Feet Are Killing Me
My Feet Are Killing Me: Foot Notes
August 6:
Bachelor in Paradise (ABC, Season 7)
Mr Corman
August 8:
Ultimate Slip ‘N Slide
The L Word: Generation Q (Showtime, Season 2)
August 9:
Reservation Dogs
August 10:
Fantasy Island
DC’s Stargirl
August 11:
Family Game Fight!
Riverdale
The Walking Dead (AMC, Season 11; final season)
Money Court (CNBC, new courtroom series)
August 12:
Star Trek: Lower Decks
August 13:
Masters of Illusion
Aew: Rampage (TNT, new wrestling series)
August 15:
Heels (Starz, new drama series)
Chesapeake Shores
August 17:
My Big Fat Fabulous Life
August 18:
Nine Perfect Strangers (Hulu, new drama limited series)
August 19:
Burden of Truth
August 20:
The Greatest #AtHome Videos
Growing Up Animal (Disney+, new documentary series)
August 23:
The Ultimate Surfer
August 24:
Welcome to Plathville
August 25:
American Horror Story: Double Feature
Archer (Fxx, Season 12)
August 27:
See (Apple TV+, Season 2)
August 31:
Only Murders in the Building (Hulu, new comedy series)
August Tba:
Chapelwaite
Cesar’s Way (Nat Geo Wild, new docuseries)
My Life Is Murder
September 2:
What We Do in the Shadows
September 5:
Billions (Showtime, Season 5B)
Guilt
September 7:
Impeachment: American Crime Story
September 9:
Sunday Night Football
Football Night in America
September 12:
Sunday Night Football
NFL on Fox
NFL on CBS (CBS, season premiere)
NFL on Fox Deportes
MTV Video Music Awards (MTV, live awards special)
September 13:
Y: The Last Man
September 16:
Untitled B.J. Novak
Summer Tba:
Claws (TNT, Season 4; final seasons)
Fboy Island (HBO Max, new competition series)
Lupin
Serengeti...
- 6/15/2021
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.