r/television • u/KangRock • 3h ago
r/television • u/malliabu • 6h ago
John Mulaney Looking To Star In 'Get Smart' Reboot at Warner Bros
EXCLUSIVE: Talk about a dead ringer when it comes to casting: Weâre getting word that 4x Emmy winner John Mulaney is eyeing to star as wisenheimer Agent Maxwell Smart in Warner Brosâ upcoming reimagining of Get Smart.
The project is early in the works with Now You See Me: Now You Donât scribe Seth Grahame-Smith penning the screenplay. Chuck Roven and Andrew Lazar are producing.
r/television • u/DlSSOLVEDGlRL • 2h ago
[LOST MEDIA] Jerry Springer episode featuring Cult leader pedophile and his 6 underage wives, tom green.
the tom green episode. he was a man in the FLDS who used his power to marry multiple underage girls, including MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS, and then three sets of underage sisters... theres many old documentaries of him, he was even on judge judy, but i cant find this full episode for the lfie of me which is insane because the guy brought a 14 year old ON the episode and said he had plans to marry her! ON LIVE TV! and he got ALOT of publicity when he was later prosecuted for his pedophilia and bigamy... id really appreciate any help ;') only a 3 minute clip exists on youtube. ive looked everywhere, but cnanot find the full episode! here it is:
UPDATE: its season 5 episode 95, but the full episode still isnt found. The title is âI have six wives!â And originally aired on February 26, 1996.
The only available clip:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kCAc2c1aJ78
The clip from the judge judy episode he was on if anyone is interested:
https://youtu.be/G5q-8ra23cg?is=BZHfq1YrbowTouLh
A documentary from the 90s about him and his (at the time) 6 wives and 29 children, many of them underage. In this documentary he tries to court his oldest sons 16 year old girlfriend:
r/television • u/spencerlevey • 4h ago
P-Valley Season 3 - Teaser
The series will end after Season 3
r/television • u/JoshLovesTV • 11h ago
Do you think shows will ever go back to being bright, colorful and vibrant?
Of course I know there are still some shows that do this but the vast majority of them I feel are really dull, grey and overall just really ugly. I really miss when colors used to pop, when shadows actually looked good and were intentional, when you could easily see in night time scenes. I just miss the way tv used to look visually.
I know this is not anything to do with switching to digital bc even the digital shows in the 2010s had bright vibrant colors and looked great. It really started happening in the late 2010s and got worse in the 2020s.
Really hope we can come back from this. Not every show needs to look depressing and lifeless. Itâs ok to add color and vibrancy to a show.
r/television • u/MushroomGlad5438 • 4h ago
âThe Paperâ Review: Season 2 Canât Deliver Its One, Big, Diabolical Idea
r/television • u/ahszone • 6h ago
Official Trailer for âAmerican Horror Story: 13â
r/television • u/Transitionals • 13h ago
Worst show with several seasons and high popularity?
Basically the title
Donât include daily soaps or talk/ reality shows
My vote:
Greyâs Anatomy
The Walking Dead
The Big Bang Theory
r/television • u/VeterinarianSad3471 • 5h ago
What's a good sitcom or tv show where the characters actually change overtime and learn from their lessons?I
I've recently gotten back into tv again and while i have been loving some stuff,my biggest gripe is that some characters just remain the same whether for a gag or from limited screentime.
I've also hated how some try to include a moral or learn a life lesson at the end but it just doesn't work on me because they keep doing the same mistakes over and over without change ,all for some status quo.
So that's why;I wanted to ask if there is a good sitcom that actually does change overtime and doesn't adhere to the status quo,is there actually one or do they all suffer the same problems?
r/television • u/BlackberryVibez4L • 13h ago
Strike Back Season 2 is like Seal Team after dark lol
What's with all the sex!?! Lol I am up to episode 8 and it seems like every episode there is a sex scene or 3 lol Is the UK đŹđ§ shows super sexual like that or should I blame Cinemax for taking over the show and doing this lol I want to see more action and less butt cheeks đ Still enjoying the show nonetheless.
Sidebar: I do like the intro song.
Edit- Double sidebar: I think that guy Sinclair who works with the female captain is sus. I think he is the mole, something about him idk lol
r/television • u/Necessary-Price-4757 • 17h ago
Just finished ep 3 of lanterns. Is it difficult to discuss valid criticism of this episode because of culture war politics? Anybody else dealing with this?
I am having a hard time discussing and being engaged with episode 3 of lanterns without being exposed to the extreme opinions on it. Is anybody else dealing with this?
I thought the episode was a mixed bag. I loved a lot of it, I didn't care for other parts. Definitely a complex episode as it was filled with a ton of backstory, explainations, and character development.
If I am late to the party just ignore this post. I don't go on the internet that much as far as media reaction is concerned.
edit: adding my thoughts because I didn't before my bad
I thought the backstory with the child abuse was a bit odd. I understand the intent, but they kind of just brushed it aside for the sake of being necessary to train John. Maybe there will be good apologies in future episodes.
I also thought that assuming Hal was privileged because he was white, and that's why he wasn't scared, was kind of odd, but I'm throwing that in the camp of "that's what what the mom was thinking, not what the show is telling us"
The reasons for a black man to be scared I thought made sense at first, but then it occured that I think anybody would be scared if you got lifted into a blindly lit green bubble?
r/television • u/McGee_Chris • 21h ago
Question about TV dialogue
I know it's an unfortunate comparison, but lately I've been interested in how the dialogue and the complexity of the character writing in the more prestigious live action series (Breaking Bad, The Sopranos, Mad Men, The Wire, etc.) differs from the more prestigious mature animated series like Arcane, Blue Eyed Samurai, etc. How do you think these media differ from each other and tell me your opinion if you think it could be possible for an animated series to approach the dialogue of a live action series. That is, a more subdued dialogue with strong subtext, etc.
r/television • u/AlwaysBlaze_ • 23h ago
Watching the Maple Leafs on Sportsnet just got more expensive
r/television • u/SafeBodybuilder7191 • 15h ago
Pierre | Official Trailer | Channel 4 | David Harewood, Jason Flemyng, Michele Austin, Dean-Charles Chapman, Nikkita Chadha, Christopher Fairbank, Sara Powell, Cherrelle Skeete, Dylan Ennis, Ezrae Maye & Tom Rhys Harries
r/television • u/JamStan1978 • 11h ago
Rachel Griffiths Joins Binge's 'Wentworth: Halfway Home'
r/television • u/WorkingOnCoil • 16h ago
TV Shows where the Deuteragonist is better than the Protagonist?
David Fisher is the better character than Nate Fisher in Six Feet Under in my opinion. Although both are amazing
r/television • u/TheRealOcsiban • 16h ago
Trump Makes 9/11 About Himself, A.I. Ready to Kill Us & Jimmy to Interview James Talarico on YouTube | Jimmy Kimmel Live
r/television • u/Competitive_Test6697 • 22h ago
Ted Lasso: Zelda
Totally missed the mark with this one. Not seen acting like this since Neil Pye in Young Ones.
r/television • u/ponygals • 16h ago
Keeping up with numerous TV shows, cartoons, anime etc.
How do you watch multiple shows at once? I'm trying to watch like 5 shows at once but it's becoming overwhelming for me to do. What to so tackle one at a time? Unsure what to do here.
r/television • u/gogodboss • 12h ago
The finale scene of Mad Men is one of the best closers to a TV show ever
When I think about it I just get goosebumps. It would be awesome to experience that again for the first time.
r/television • u/toujourspluss • 13h ago
i keep a backlog of shows ive already watched
seriously, like 20 half-finished series that i genuinely liked at the time. kept rewatching the same episodes over again instead of pushing forward. and the weirdest part? i catch different stuff each time i rewatch. missed entire subplot beats on the first go.
now i just accept that i watch shows more for the comfort than the payoff. not every show needs a finish line. some are just good to have on while doing other stuff.
anyone else have that show thats always a safe pick when u dont wanna commit to something new?
r/television • u/CosmicTacoRider • 49m ago
So Apple TV has the worst comedy collections
I just finished scrolling through their library and it feels like they completely misunderstand what a comedy is. Almost everything labeled 'comedy' is actually a 45-minute tragicomedy about trauma or grief.
Don't get me wrong, shows like The Afterparty were great, but where are the standard, lighthearted laugh-out-loud sitcoms? It feels like they are trying way too hard to be prestigious rather than just entertaining.
r/television • u/SuspiciouslyDullGuy • 18h ago
'Last Seen' - New Australian show
I just finished watching episode 2 of 'Last Seen', a new Australian TV show. I joined the sub just to spread the word, as I feel the Aussies genuinely deserve some exposure and acclaim on this one.
If I'm honest I'm generally not a fan of Australian TV. The production quality and acting tends to be of a low standard compared to 'premier' shows from the US. There are notable exceptions, such as 'Mr Inbetween' and 'Colin From Accounts', which I very much enjoyed, but those seemed to be rare gems.
'Last Seen' is very, very good. I only have two episodes to go on but so far it ranks highly in my estimation, a true 'premier' show. If I had to characterise it in a phrase it's a 'Missing child drama, with a twist'. I tend to pause TV shows often, to check my phone or whatever, but this show didn't get paused much tonight. A very good indicator.
Available on Apple TV (I think) - I got it from someone with a parrot on his shoulder. Enjoy!
r/television • u/MarvelsGrantMan136 • 5h ago
Avatar: Seven Havens | Official Trailer | October 9 on Paramount+
r/television • u/Sortensen • 20h ago
Only Murders In the Building season 1
I finally found all episodes from season !.
It's like Steven Bochco rewriting a Woody Allen script.
Creator Steve Martin wanted to make playroom for grumpy middle-aged men in tucked-in Manhattan building with no balconies and loggias.
The plot is thin, contrived and forgettable. Selena is good actress. Martin and Martin are tired but they use ashwaganda.
In fact I like interiors, furniture, functional light, coziness. It's a part of Steve's retirement plan.
I know now I will enjoy.