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When it was announced that Michael Winterbottom would be making a series about the first pandemic lockdown in the spring of 2022, many assumed—or perhaps hoped—that the politically committed director would be holding the British government to account. However, speaking to Deadline at the 38th Sarajevo Film Festival, 25 years after his acclaimed war drama Welcome To Sarajevo screened there, Winterbottom revealed that, in common with many of his fictionalized but factual feature films, the six-part Sky series This England , which debuts 21 September, will be an ensemble piece, taking a bird’s-eye view of the British authorities’ initial response to Covid.

“Boris is just one strand that runs through it,” he said, “because it’s really a mosaic of lots of different stories. The most enjoyable part was the research, really, because we started it straight after the first wave, in June 2020. We got to talk to lots of scientists,...

British filmmaker Michael Winterbottom says he has “no regrets” that the events depicted in his upcoming Sky series “This England,” which follows the Covid-19 response of outgoing U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s government, did not include the turbulent period that led to Johnson’s resignation in July.

Speaking to Variety at the Sarajevo Film Festival, where the director will be giving a masterclass on Friday, Winterbottom said it was his intention from the start to end the six-part limited series after the first wave of the pandemic, a decision that didn’t change with the dramatic events that forced Johnson to step down.

“There are limitations in ending it there, but I still think that was the best idea,” the director said. “It was very fresh, so I think we got a lot of stuff right.”

Produced by Richard Brown’s Passenger and Winterbottom’s Revolution Films, “This England...

“Our assumption is that everyone was trying to do their best.”

UK filmmaker Michael Winterbottom says his upcoming Sky series This England has not been revised to include the ‘partygate’ revelations, that emerged about Boris Johnson after the series had shot.

Currently in post-production ahead of a launch later in 2022, This England depicts the first wave of the Covid-19 virus in England in spring 2019, including the response of now outgoing prime minister Boris Johnson and his government.

“We started writing it in the summer of 2020; the end of the first wave at the end of May was going to be our end point,...

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 47.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, The Fatal Flaw, The Final Straw, Generation Gap, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): The Challenge: USA, Come Dance...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 47.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Family Feud, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, Claim to Fame, The Con, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Fatal Flaw, Generation Gap, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The...

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West Side Story, Encanto and In the Heights are among the nominations for the 37th annual Imagen Awards, which recognize work by Latino talent, new faces and seasoned creatives.

“After two years of streaming celebrations, we are ecstatic to be back in person and to honor those who made significant contributions to the television, film and streaming spaces,” What We Do in the Shadows star Harvey Guillén, who presented the nominees, said. “With the caliber of talent and the diversity of the roles and projects, our expectations were wildly exceeded with 445 entries, up 125 from 2021! We are beyond proud of this year’s nominees and all those who submitted. Given the excellence of the entries, the judges had a difficult time selecting those to be nominated.”

Nominees are determined by an independent panel of entertainment industry and Latino community leaders.

The 37th annual Imagen...

The Imagen Awards on Monday unveiled the full list of nominees for its 37th annual gala honoring Latino storytelling, performances, writing and creative expression in television and film. This year’s awards show is set for October 2 in Los Angeles at LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes.

Walt Disney Studios’ West Side Story was among the most nominated alongside Disney’s animated movie Encanto. Eugenio Derbez scored several nods including Best Actor in a Feature Film for Apple TV+’s Coda and Best Actor in a Comedy (Television) for Hulu’s The Valet.

Derbez’s 3Pas Studios is also behind Apple TV+’s comedy Acapulco, which also received several mentions in the noms, which were revealed today by What We Do in the Shadows star Harvey Guillén and actress-writer-producer Karrie Martin Lachney.

“After two years of streaming celebrations, we are ecstatic to be back in person and to honor those...

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 46.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, The Fatal Flaw, The Final Straw, Generation Gap, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): The Challenge: USA, Come Dance...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 46.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Family Feud, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, Claim to Fame, The Con, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Fatal Flaw, Generation Gap, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The...

We are fast approaching the premiere of CSI: Vegas Season 2, and we're getting more clarity on who's in and who's out.

According to Deadline, Sara Amini has been tapped to succeed Mel Rodriguez's Chief Medical Examiner Hugo Ramirez.

Sarah Amini (Future Man) will play Sonya, while Joel Johnstone (Marvelous Mrs. Maisel) is set to play Jack, the assistant medical examiner.

We will also see family dynamics at play because these two new characters are siblings.

They join fellow new additions Led Medlin (Drop Dead Diva) and Ariana Guerra (Promised Land).

Medlin is set to play Beau, "who spent the last two decades as one of Dow Chemical’s top research scientists," according to Deadline.

Beau decided it was time to do more meaningful work and took a massive pay cut by following his heart.

He is the most overqualified CSI Level 1 of all time, which should make for some fun TV.

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 45.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, The Fatal Flaw, The Final Straw, Generation Gap, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): The Challenge: USA,...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 45.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Family Feud, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, Claim to Fame, The Con, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Fatal Flaw, Generation Gap, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The...

Exclusive: Soap veteran Trevor St. John is coming to Genoa City. The former star of One Life To Live is joining the cast of CBS’ The Young and the Restless.

Sadly, details about his new role are being kept under wraps. He begins taping this month and begin appearing on the sudser later this Fall.

St. John is best known for his 10-year run as Todd Manning/Victor Lord, Jr. on ABC’s One Life to Live. He was most recently seen on ABC’s Promised Land and his past credits include a series regular role on Roswell, New Mexico and Patrick Wang’s critically acclaimed independent drama films, In the Family and The Grief of Others.

St. John is represented by Brs/Gage Talent Agency and Tim Taylor at Luber Roklin Management.

The Young and the Restless will begin its 50th season in September. The series is broadcast weekdays on...

Exclusive: Former ICM Partners TV literary and packaging agent Katie Cates is becoming a manager at Artists First. Cates spent the last eight years at ICM where she worked with writers, directors, actors, comedians and musicians. She is among the slew of ICM agents who departed on the eve of the agency’s acquisition by CAA last month.

At ICM, Cates worked with such established writer/showrunners as John Shiban (Ozark), Meredith Lavender and Marcie Ulin (The Flight Attendant), Matthew Carnahan (House of Lies) and Christy Stratton (Modern Family), Michelle Nader (Dollface), Karin Gist (Our Kind of People) Betsy Thomas (My Boys), Angeli Millan (Boomerang) and Matthew Newman (The Great Game), in addition to up-and-coming voices such as Marcos Luevanos (Love Victor), Emilia Serrano (Promised Land), Michelle Badillo (A League of Their Own), writer/director Becca Gleason (While You Were Breeding), creators Tim Schauer & Kuba Soltysiak (Boo Bitch) and playwrights...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 44.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Family Feud, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, Claim to Fame, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Fatal Flaw, Generation Gap, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 44.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, The Fatal Flaw, The Final Straw, Generation Gap, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): The Challenge: USA,...

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 43.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, The Fatal Flaw, The Final Straw, Generation Gap, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): The Challenge: USA,...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 43.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Family Feud, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, Claim to Fame, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Fatal Flaw, Generation Gap, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 42.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Family Feud, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Fatal Flaw, Generation Gap, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 42.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, The Fatal Flaw, The Final Straw, Generation Gap, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): The Challenge: USA,...

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 42.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, The Fatal Flaw, The Final Straw, Generation Gap, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): The Challenge: USA,...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 42.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Family Feud, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Fatal Flaw, Generation Gap, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Press Your Luck, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

Given the volume of TV out there, it’s no surprise that viewers are seeing double or even triple, with overlapping trends and actors seemingly everywhere you look. As my colleague Emily Longeretta recently noted, stars like Elle Fanning, Chloë Sevigny, Sandra Oh, Julia Garner and Nicole Byer are just some of the performers eligible for multiple projects in this year’s Emmy race.

That’s a tremendous trend among actors. It’s also pretty clear that 2022 will go down as the year of true-crime adaptations, both of the murder and the non-murder varieties. And then there are just the good ol’ fashioned “adapting a true story because it’s a good yarn” entrants such as “Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty” and “Angelyne.”

As I’ve noted before there are so many damn shows this year that the titles start to merge: “Anatomy of a Scandal” versus “A Very British Scandal.

Hollywood has big decisions to make about where it’s willing to do business following Friday’s overturning of Roe v. Wade. Abortion is now almost completely banned in Louisiana and Oklahoma, two states that have been successful in courting productions through tax incentives. And in Georgia — the most important production hub outside of New York and Los Angeles — the procedure is expected to be severely restricted soon.

Louisiana and Oklahoma had so-called “trigger” bans on abortion in place, laws prohibiting the vast majority of access to the procedure that immediately snapped into effect when the Supreme Court struck down Roe. The other states with trigger bans on abortion that kick in immediately or in the coming weeks are Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wyoming.

The high court’s decision comes after another on Thursday, which reduced states’ ability to enact gun control,...

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 39.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): Come Dance with Me, CSI: Vegas, FBI: International, Ghosts, Good Sam, How We Roll,...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 39.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

CBS shows this season (so far): 48 Hours 60 Minutes, The...

TV academy voters are faced with a daunting task when they fill out their 2022 Emmy Awards nominations ballot in that they have to consider 171 shows for Best Drama Series. This is up by 38 from last year. As has been the case since 2017, members do not have to winnow their choices down to a set amount and are instead being told to “vote for as many achievements in this category that you have seen and feel are worthy of a nomination.”

Last year’s champ, “The Crown,” will not return to seek another victory, as no new episodes of the Netflix series have aired since its fourth season finale in November 2020. Of its seven 2021 rivals, three – “The Boys,” “The Handmaid’s Tale,” and “The Mandalorian” – also did not return in time to meet the eligibility window of June 1, 2021 to May 31, 2022. Another two – “Lovecraft Country” and “Pose” – ended their runs in October 2020 and June 2021, respectively.

Exclusive: John Ortiz is set for a key recurring role opposite Vince Vaughn in Apple TV+ drama series Bad Monkey, written and executive produced by Ted Lasso co-creator Bill Lawrence. He replaces Arturo Luis Soria who had been originally cast in the role.

Based on Carl Hiaasen’s popular 2013 novel, Bad Monkey tells the story of Andrew Yancy (Vaughn), a one-time detective demoted to restaurant inspector in Southern Florida. A severed arm found by a tourist out fishing pulls Yancy into the world of greed and corruption that decimates the land and environment in both Florida and the Bahamas. And yes, there’s a monkey.

Ortiz will play Rogelio, a good Key West police detective who comes to his best friend and ex-partner, Andrew Yancy, with a life-changing assignment. It further complicates things that Rogelio’s husband is also Yancy’s attorney.

Cast also includes Michelle Monaghan, Jodie Turner-Smith, Meredith Hagner,...

ABC is the second broadcast network to announce its fall premiere dates, and it's business as usual.

The season gets underway Wednesday, September 21, with the season debuts of The Conners, The Goldbergs, Abbott Elementary, Home Economics, and Big Sky.

This will be a big test for Big Sky, which is moving from Thursday.

It is getting an injection of star power, courtesy of Jensen Ackles and Reba McEntire as the latest mystery gets underway.

Sunday, September 25, marks the series debut of Celebrity Jeopardy, as well as the returns of Celebrity Wheel of Fortune and The Rookie.

The Rookie is staying in the same slot, so the network is clearly happy with its performance.

Spinoff, The Rookie: Feds opens Tuesday, September 27 out of the season debut of Bachelor in Paradise.

The Good Doctor is earmarked for a Monday, October 3 return out of Bachelor in Paradise.

ABC is taking an aggressive approach...

ABC is the second broadcast network (following Fox) to reveal its fall premiere dates, with its slate set to unspool over three weeks in late September/early October.

The Wednesday sitcom block kicks things off on Sept. 21, now anchored by breakout comedy Abbott Elementary. The Season 3 premiere of Big Sky (now with Jensen Ackles and Reba McEntire!) closes out the night.

More from TVLineTCA Awards 2022: Abbott Elementary Leads Nominations; Yellowjackets, Severance Make Strong ShowingThe Jan. 6 Capitol Assault Committee Hearing: Watch LivestreamThursday Ratings: NBA Finals Game 1 Audience Up Sharply From Last Year

The Alphabet network’s fall launch wraps Thursday,...

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 38.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): Come Dance with Me, CSI: Vegas, FBI: International, Ghosts, Good Sam, How We Roll,...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 38.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

CBS shows this season (so far): 48 Hours 60 Minutes, The...

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Billy Herrera, a successful architect and the title character of the newest iteration of Father of the Bride, is played with terrific comic understatement by Andy Garcia. He has some of the gruffness of Spencer Tracy in the hit 1950 movie of the same name — the first screen translation of Edward Streeter’s novel — and none of the mugging that Steve Martin brought to the 1991 remake. But like both their characters, and pretty much every dad in every American comedy ever made, Billy needs enlightening about the way things are in the world today. When he says, “I came to this country with nothing,” which he does every chance he gets, his wife and daughters roll their eyes and wait for the moment of self-mythologizing grandeur to pass.

The shocking reality that kick-starts his awakening is news that his older daughter is getting married...

HBO is juggling multiple television shows for a shot at the Primetime Emmy Awards, which could make them a dominating force in all categories, particularly for directing and writing.

Just wrapping its season finale, “Barry” is expected to match, if not exceed, its previous 18 nomination haul last time. Actor and producer Bill Hader will be among the “locks” for outstanding comedy series and lead actor (comedy). Still, with two previous Emmy noms for directing, he’ll be in the running again with the episode “710N,” the sixth episode that finds the titular hitman attacked by Traci’s gang. Three “Barry” episodes will also vie for attention in the writing categories: “710N” (by Duffy Boudreau), “candy asses” (by Liz Sarnoff) and the finale “starting now” (by Hader and Alec Berg).

Read more: Variety’s Awards Circuit Emmys Predictions Hub

With Zendaya leading the charge for lead actress (drama) for her towering...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 37.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

CBS shows this season (so far): 48 Hours 60 Minutes, The...

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 37.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): Come Dance with Me, CSI: Vegas, FBI: International, Ghosts, Good Sam, How We Roll,...

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 36.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): Come Dance with Me, CSI: Vegas, FBI: International, Ghosts, Good Sam, How We Roll,...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 36.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

CBS shows this season (so far): 48 Hours 60 Minutes, The...

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 35.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): Come Dance with Me, CSI: Vegas, FBI: International, Ghosts, Good Sam, How We Roll,...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 35.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

CBS shows this season (so far): 48 Hours 60 Minutes, The...

CSI: Vegas is filling the void left by the departures of Jorja Fox and William Petersen with some new faces.

Deadline reports that the CBS crime-solver has cast Led Medlin (Drop Dead Diva) and Ariana Guerra (Promised Land) in series regular roles.

Medlin is on board as Beau, "who spent the last two decades as one of Dow Chemical’s top research scientists," according to the outlet.

Beau decided it was time to do more meaningful work and took a massive pay cut by following his heart.

He is the most overqualified CSI Level 1 of all time, which should make for some fun TV.

Meanwhile, Guerra is set to star as Serena, "a hard-boiled, tiny but mighty, tough-skinned cynic. There is no room inside Serena for a filter."

"A daughter of cops and a sister to doctors, Serena is not content to let science lead the way without some saucy commentary and tough questions,...

CSI: Vegas is reinforcing its ranks for Season 2, following the exits of William Petersen, Jorja Fox and Mel Rodriguez at the conclusion of the first season.

The CBS drama has added Lex Medlin (Drop Dead Diva) and Ariana Guerra (Helstrom, Promised Land) as new series regulars, our sister site Deadline reports. Medlin will play Beau, one of Dow Chemical’s longtime top research scientists who followed his heart after the pandemic and went to the CSI Academy, making him the most overqualified CSI Level 1 of all time. Guerra will portray Serena, a daughter of cops and a sister to doctors...

Exclusive: Lex Medlin (Drop Dead Diva) and Ariana Guerra (Helstrom) are set as new series regulars, and Jay Lee, who recurred last season as CSI Chris Park, has been promoted to series regular for the upcoming second season of CBS’ CSI: Vegas.

Season 1 of the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation sequel series opened a new chapter in Las Vegas – the city where it all began, introducing a serialized storytelling to the classic crime procedural drama. Facing an existential threat that could bring down the entire Crime Lab and release thousands of convicted killers back onto the neon-lit streets of Vegas, a brilliant new team of investigators led by Maxine Roby (Paula Newsome) enlisted the help of old friends, Gil Grissom (William Petersen) and Sara Sidle (Jorja Fox), to investigate a case centered around former colleague David Hodges (Wallace Langham). This combined force deployed the latest forensic techniques to follow the evidence...

Screenwriter Matt Lopez has signed with CAA for representation just ahead of the premiere of his adaptation of “Father of the Bride” for HBO Max. The new movie, starring Andy Garcia as the titular father, Gloria Estefan, Adria Arjona, and Isabela Merced, will debut on June 16, timed to Father’s Day Weekend.

Lopez also penned the script for another upcoming adaptation — this time, Walt Disney Studios’ “Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day” movie, with 21 Laps and the Jim Henson Company producing. Like “Father of the Bride,” the new movie will reportedly center a Latino family’s story. In 2020, Netflix acquired the rights to his spec feature script “Wraith,” based on the novel “Cyberstorm” by Matthew Mather. Sebastian Hoffman is set to direct that project, which is produced by Emile Gladstone.

In television, Lopez inked a multi-year overall deal with ABC Signature in Nov. 2021. He most recently created,...

Exclusive: Adam Kolbrenner’s Lit Entertainment Group is expanding its ranks, adding Raquelle David as Manager and Producer and Patrick White as Creative Executive.

David established herself as an indie producer and held executive positions at Screen Nsw and The Seven Network in her native Australia before launching her U.S. management career in 2017. She brings with her to Lit Entertainment Group clients including screenwriters/filmmakers Jenny Yang (The Gordita Chronicles), Amos Mac (Gossip Girl), Dani Parker (Midnight Mass), Sean King O’Grady (We Need To Do Something), Perry Blackshear (They Look Like People), Aisling Chin-Yee (The Rest of Us) Johnny Ma (To Live To Sing) Jovanka Vuckovic (Riot Girls) and Peter Hutchings (The Hating Game).

“When the opportunity arose to join Adam and the Lit Entertainment Group team, it was a no-brainer for me and my clients. His taste and instincts in an ever-changing market are both prolific and exceptional.

Each season, the television networks introduce dozens of new TV shows and hope that each will be a big hit in the ratings. Unfortunately, most are cancelled after one season. How are the new 2021-22 TV series doing? Which have the best ratings and which have the worst? How many will survive to see a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final season average ratings of the new 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 34.

New ABC shows (so far): Abbott Elementary, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, Promised Land, Queens, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

New CBS shows this season (so far): Come Dance with Me, CSI: Vegas, FBI: International, Ghosts, Good Sam, How We Roll,...

Which TV shows are doing the best? The worst? Cancelled or renewed? Wondering how your favorite series are doing in the ratings? Here are the final season average ratings of the 2021-22 network TV shows -- through the end of week 34.

ABC shows (so far): 20/20, Abbott Elementary, America's Funniest Home Videos, The Bachelor, The Bachelorette, Big Sky, Black-ish, Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, The Chase, The Conners, Dancing with the Stars, The Goldbergs, The Good Doctor, The Great Christmas Light Fight, Grey's Anatomy, Holey Moley, Home Economics, Jeopardy! National College Championship, Judge Steve Harvey, Let the World See, A Million Little Things, Promised Land, Queens, The Rookie, Shark Tank, Station 19, Supermarket Sweep, Who Do You Believe?, Women of the Movement, and The Wonder Years.

CBS shows this season (so far): 48 Hours 60 Minutes, The...

British director Michael Winterbottom will start shooting his long-gestating “Promised Land,” a thriller set during the leadup to the 1948 partition of Palestine and the subsequent creation of the state of Israel, this fall in Italy.

U.K. actors Douglas Booth and Harry Melling (“The Ballad of Buster Scruggs”) and Russia’s Irina Starshenbaum, who was in Cannes in 2018 with Kirill Serebrennikov’s “Leto,” are attached as the pic’s main cast.

Italy’s Vision Distribution, which is headed by veteran sales agent Catia Rossi, is launching pre-sales on “Promised Land” in Cannes.

Based on real events, “Promised Land” is a political thriller that unfolds during the British Mandate in 1930s Tel Aviv. It follows two Brit police officers Thomas Wilkin (Booth) and Geoffrey Morton (Melling) in their hunt for charismatic poet and Zionist freedom fighter Avraham Stern, who was plotting to evict British authorities.

Wilkin is torn between his duty...

April showers gave way to May flowers, and April meetings among network executives led to the cancellations and renewals of existing broadcast series. Of course, there were plenty of nail-biter decisions made in May regarding CBS’, NBC’s, Fox’s, ABC’s, and The CW’s slate.

Find all of the cancels and renewals below. We should note here that not every cancelled TV show goes away on bad terms: Among the 20-something or so series we won’t be seeing again in the 2022-23 season, there were a few preplanned decisions — like the ending of NBC’s “This Is Us” and ABC’s “Black-ish” — that got mixed in.

You’ll notice we only focused on scripted series here. Sans a handful of perennial reality standouts like CBS’ “Survivor,” which has been officially renewed for Season 43, unscripted programming kind of does its own thing on its own schedule. Yeah, the...

The cancellations, they keep a-coming. Like ABC's "Queens" and "Promised Land," Fox's "Pivoting" boasts a 100 rating on Rotten Tomatoes, but that was not enough to save it or its network cousin, "Our Kind of People," from meeting the same fate as those two shows. Deadline reports that Fox has canceled both "Pivoting" and "Our Kind of People" after one season.

"Pivoting" premiered in January of this year, and it starred Maggie Q, Ginnifer Goodwin, and Eliza Coupe as three Long Island women coping with the death of their childhood friend. Per the official synopsis, their manner of coping involved hitting the reset button and pivoting to new life paths...

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