News

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links.

As far as comedy TV shows in the last ten years go, it's hard to find one more beloved than "What We Do in the Shadows." Premiering on FX in 2019, the series was based on the movie of the same name by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement. Yet, as good as some things are, they must inevitably end.

The "What We Do in the Shadows" season 6 finale served as the series finale, with the vampires saying goodbye after more than 60 episodes and over five years on the air. The decision was made before the season started, however, so it's not as though this came as a surprise to any of the creatives involved, nor for any viewers who stay tuned into the news.

Generally speaking, the show documented the nightly exploits of vampires Nandor (Kayvan Novak), Laszlo (Matt Berry), Nadja...

Warning! Spoilers for the What We Do In The Shadows finale

The What We Do in the Shadows series finale has left viewers with plenty to ponder, particularly regarding Nandor’s future without Guillermo. FX’s beloved mockumentary series, which first aired in 2019 as a spinoff of Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi's 2014 cult-classic film, follows a group of vampire roommates navigating immortal life in modern-day Staten Island. Known for its absurd humor, endearing characters, and genre-bending creativity, the show earned widespread critical acclaim, including over 20 Emmy nominations.

In an interview with ScreenRant’s Grant Hermanns, actor Kayvan Novak reflects on Nandor’s life without Guillermo, offering an amusing perspective on where the character could go next. After the film crew following the vampire household around for the past six seasons decides they've had enough footage, the long-running dynamic between Nandor (Novak) and his human familiar Guillermo (Harvey Guillén) reaches...

The What We Do in the Shadows franchise has been so durable that a fan might be forgiven for thinking its shows may be just as immortal as its characters. From the mockumentary feature film to its first spin-off, Wellington Paranormal, to the FX series that also uses the movie’s title, we’ve enjoyed dozens of hours’ worth of comedy in this world. Given the facts of undead life for its mostly vampire cast, less discerning creators could have potentially kept it in (bat) flight for dozens more. But said creators are discerning, and whether we’re ready or not, the sixth season will be the last. The silver (bullet) lining: What We Do in the Shadows is going out at the peak of its vampiric powers.

Previous seasons have ended on a cliffhanger, most memorably the Season Four reveal that human familiar Guillermo (Harvey Guillén) had finally run...

What We Do in the Shadows Season 6 Teases A Fifth Vampire Roommate - Main Image

Nobody thought that a What We Do in the Shadows spinoff was ever going to top the original movie from Taika Waititi, but six seasons later and FX’s Wwdits series has managed to become a cult classic.

The series is now gearing up for its final season, and it teases a big surprise from the silly vampires of Staten Island – a new vampire.

A Secret New Vampire Roommate?

To get people in the mood for spooky season this October, the series has dropped its first trailer for the sixth season, and the premiere is expected to happen around the latter end of the month. Check this out:

Probably one of the biggest reveals is that the vampires actually have a fifth roommate that they forgot about—Jerry (played by SNL’s Mike O’Brien). Jerry...

Currently hosting production of the “Avatar” film series, New Zealand’s capital Wellington is making a renewed pitch as one of the best-equipped games, VFX and animation producing hubs in the world. It has unveiled a new showreel “Make It Here” ahead of a succession of location, production and festival-type events.

Previously named ‘Unesco City of Film,’ Wellington is home to well-known companies including Weta Workshop, Weta FX and Park Road Post-Production and boasts a leading film school in Victoria University of Wellington’s Miramar Creative Centre. The city has hosted iconic film productions including James Cameron’s “Avatar” and its still in-production sequels, Peter Jackson’s “Lord of the Rings” and, more recently, Taika Waititi’s “Time Bandits,” Jemaine Clement and Paul Yates’ “Wellington Paranormal” and “After the Party.”

The city is now aiming to expand use of its games and software businesses. “Many people are unaware of the...

Prime Video has announced that the Australian Original The Office will premiere on October 18. The comedy series is the thirteenth version of the global hit juggernaut franchise and has the first-ever female lead in the iconic role, comedian and actor Felicity Ward who plays Hannah Howard, Managing Director of Flinley Craddick.

All eight episodes of The Office Australia will be available on October 18 exclusively on Prime Video in 240 countries and territories worldwide (excluding the U.S.) in the Prime membership.

Prime Video also released a first-look image from the series, which features an ensemble of Australian and New Zealand comedy talent. Starring alongside Felicity Ward is Edith Poor, Steen Raskopoulos, Shari Sebbens, and Josh Thomson.

Jonny Brugh, Susan Ling Young, Raj Labade (Appetite), Lucy Schmidt (The Pledge), Zoe Terakes, Pallavi Sharda (The Twelve), and Claude Jabbour round out the regular cast.

Susie Youssef, Justin Rosniiak, Carlo Ritchie (Mikki vs the World), Rick Donald,...

When Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement team up, good things tend to happen. From “Flight of the Conchords” to “Wellington Paranormal,” and “What We Do in the Shadows” (the movie) to “What We Do in the Shadows” (the series), the two on- and off-camera talents have shown a knack for elevating mundane situations through fantastic creativity. “Conchords” heightens its band members’ everyday struggles for renown and romance with hysterical musical interludes. “Wellington” disrupts the humdrum duties of New Zealand cops by serving up cases with a supernatural twist. Stories in “Shadows” emerge from the perpetual boredom of vampire roommates who’ve grown tired of immortality’s tedium.

Much of the humor in their writing relies on characters reacting to extraordinary events with little more than a shrug, so adapting “Time Bandits” into a TV series seems like a good fit. Based “in part” on Terry Gilliam and Michael Palin’s 1981 film of the same name,...

In 1981, as the Monty Python sketch comedy troupe approached the end of its most fertile period, Terry Gilliam and Michael Palin co-wrote the feature film Time Bandits, which Gilliam also directed. Though Monty Python’s Flying Circus and some segments of their various movies would be entertaining to kids and adults alike, Time Bandits was pitched at a younger audience and, according to an essay by Bruce Eder at Criterion.com, became “the most critically well-received children’s film in nearly two decades.”

For some Gen Xers who saw it as children, Time Bandits was a formative event: a fantasy story that didn’t hold back on physical or emotional violence, and (spoilers ahead for a 40+-year-old movie) had no compunction about giving the young protagonist’s terrible parents an unambiguously punitive ending.

Now Time Bandits is getting a revival in streaming TV series form. I can’t speak to how 2024 kids will receive it,...

Exclusive: M3GAN 2.0 is in production as it heads for a June 27, 2025 theatrical release with Timm Sharp, Aristotle Athari and Jemaine Clement boarding the Blumhouse, Atomic Monster and Divide/Conquer sequel.

Also returning from the original 2023 $181M global grossing movie is Brian Jordan Alvarez as Cole and Jen Van Epps as Tess.

Gerard Johnstone, as we previously told you, is returning to the helm with a screenplay penned by Akela Cooper, who wrote the first film.

Allison Williams, Violet McGraw, and Jenna Davis were previously confirmed to return for the sequel which will also star Ivanna Sakhno.

Jason Blum, James Wan and Williams are producers on M3GAN 2.0. Michael Clear and Judson Scott, of Wan’s Atomic Monster banner, will EP. Blumhouse’s Ryan Turek is also an EP with Mark Katchur. Adam Hendricks and Greg Gilreath, from Divide/Conquer, are also EPs.

Sharp’s acting career started with Undeclared for Fox,...

Streaming exclusively on Arrow this July is Loop Track, an unnerving psychological horror thriller from Kiwi writer-director Tom Sainsbury. Known for his comedic roles in Wellington Paranormal and Guns Akimbo, Sainsbury makes his directorial debut with this gripping and tense exploration of isolation and paranoia. Set against the backdrop of the New Zealand wilderness, Loop Track stars Sainsbury himself as Ian Thompson, a hiker whose solo trek takes a very unexpected and terrifying turn.

In Loop Track, highly anxious Ian Thompson seeks solace from the stress of everyday life by embarking on a solo hike in the New Zealand bush. However, his plans for uninterrupted solitude are quickly disrupted when he encounters fellow hiker Nicky, played by Hayden J. Weal, along with other hikers. These encounters only serve to exacerbate Ian’s paranoia. As his grip on reality weakens, Ian becomes convinced they are being followed. The journey turns into...

To celebrate the release of Loop Track on Limited Edition Blu-Ray available 8th July, we are giving you access to an exclusive clip from the film and are giving away 2 Blu-Rays!

Writer-director and actor Tom Sainsbury, known for his comedic flair in such works as Wellington Paranormal and Guns Akimbo, shows his hidden passion for thrillers and human drama with Loop Track, his latest collaboration with Chillbox Creative which promises an electrifying journey into the unknown.

Highly anxious Ian Thompson (Sainsbury) sets off on a solo trek in the New Zealand bush for some respite from the stress of everyday life. His plans for uninterrupted solitude are scuppered however, when he encounters Nicky (Hayden J Weal) and other hikers, only exacerbating his paranoia. As Ian’s grip on reality weakens, he becomes convinced they are being followed. Miles from civilisation, their journey turns into a fight for survival as Ian...

Exclusive: Barbie actor and longtime SNL vet Kate McKinnon and Flight of the Conchords maestro Jemaine Clement are joining the mushrooming ensemble of Jared Hess’ Minecraft at Warner Bros.

Domain is co-financing the feature take of the Mojang videogame with Legendary.

McKinnon and Clement join Jason Momoa, Jack Black, Danielle Brooks, Emma Myers, Sebastian Eugene Hansen as well as Jennifer Coolidge — most of whom Deadline told you about first.

The movie is shooting in New Zealand with screenplay credits to be determined on a storyline that’s buried deep in the earth. Producers are Roy Lee, Jon Berg, Mary Parent, Cale Boyter, Jason Momoa, Torfi Frans Olafsson, Vu Bui and Jill Messick (posthumously). EPs are Todd Hallowell, Kayleen Walters, Brian Mendoza and Jonathan Spaihts.

Also producing with Warners and Legendary are Vertigo, Mojang/Microsoft and Momoa’s On the Roam.

McKinnon won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in...

What We Do In The Shadows will end with its upcoming season 6, it’s been announced: more on the news here.

What We Do In The Shadows began life as a feature film in 2014, written and directed by Flight Of The Concords star Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi. The latter of those two has gone on to direct Jojo Rabbit and has become a creative force in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, directing Thor: Ragnarok and Thor: Love and Thunder, infusing the franchise with his signature humorous approach (even if he took the job to keep food on the table.)

What We Do In The Shadows inspired two television series. The first was Wellington Paranormal, which began in 2016 and followed police officers Minogue and O’Leary, played by Mike Minogue and Karen O’Leary respectively, who were minor characters in the film. It ran for four seasons from 2018 to 2022.

The television version...

Bittersweet goodbyes are in order for fans of FX’s What We Do in the Shadows. The popular vampire mockumentary series will come to an end with its sixth season, which is set to begin production in January, according to Vulture.

What We Do in the Shadows first premiered in 2019 with Paul Simms as showrunner. It was created by Jermaine Clement, who wrote the 2014 film of the same name alongside Taika Waititi. The franchise’s first spin-off, Wellington Paranormal, ran for four seasons between 2018 and 2022, but the vampire hijinks of...

“Wellington Paranormal,” the series spinoff from 2014 breakout hit film “What We Do In the Shadows,” is launching an audio companion piece. It is produced by Frank Podcasts, a new New Zealand-based podcast network, headed by Mike Minogue and Tim Batt.

The podcast will feature actors, writers, directors and more, delving into the making of the Jemaine Clement produced and Taika Waititi executive produced TV series, “Wellington Paranormal.”

The show is hosted by Minogue (who played Officer Minogue in the series) and Karen O’Leary (Officer O’Leary), with Maaka Pohatu (Sarge) and Tom Sainsbury (Officer Parker) as recurring guests.

The first episode launches on Thursday (New Zealand time) with a new episode available weekly every Thursday. They will be available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and other major podcast apps.

The “Wellington Paranormal” TV series, which is filmed documentary style like the 2014 film from which it was created, follows Officers Minogue and...

Wellington Paranormal is back for more haunts. The television series, which is a spin-off of the What We Do in the Shadows movie, now has a companion podcast. It is hosted by series cast Mike Minogue and Karen O'Leary, with Maaka Pohatu and Tom Sainsbury set as recurring guests. Throughout the podcast, a variety of writers, actors, directors, and other creatives will join the crew in delving into the making of Wellington Paranormal. The podcast officially launches today, November 22. New episodes will be available weekly every Thursday.

The bumbling cops at the center of Taika Waititi and Jermaine Clement’s comedy Wellington Paranormal are to present a podcast about the series.

Mike Minogue, who plays Officer Minogue in the New Zealand program, and Karen O’Leary (Officer O’Leary) will host, delving into the making of the series, which was produced by Jermaine Clement and executive produced by Taika Waititi and is a spin-off of What We Do in the Shadows.

Other stars, such as Maaka Pohatu (Sarge) and Tom Sainsbury (Officer Parker) will be recurring guests on the podcast, which is launching on Thursday New Zealand local time or late evening Pt. Actors, writers and directors will also feature.

A new episode will launch each week on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and other platform apps.

The series, originally for Tvnz, ran to four seasons and said aired on The CW and HBO Max in North America, Sky in...

What We Do in the Shadows has bested the challenges of transitioning from film to TV, becoming a successful and hilarious show that maintains the heart and soul of the original movie. The series took a unique approach by not simply copying the movie but carving out its own path. By creating its own lore and expanding the world of the franchise, What We Do in the Shadows has set the bar for adaptations, showing the importance of thinking outside the box.

What We Do in the Shadows is one of the best vampire films to watch this Halloween. But it's also a fantastic TV show that has gone from strength to strength and looks to be continuing for many years. It seems unlikely that both formats of this story have achieved and enjoyed such success. But in an industry that has forever struggled with adapting a movie to the medium of serialized storytelling,...

The best parody movies take the most outrageous aspects of movie genres and make them even more ridiculous, without mocking the genre itself. Great parody movies have a clever sense of humor and intelligent jokes that appeal to people's love for the genre they're spoofing. Some of the best parody movies, like Airplane! and Shaun of the Dead, have become iconic and have even received critical acclaim and awards recognition.

The best parody movies take the best and most outrageous parts of movie genres and change things up to make them even more ridiculous. Sadly, over the years the idea of spoof movies gained a bad name thanks to an endless supply of spoofs of practically every genre in existence. However, it wasn't always that way. There is also a difference between the best spoof movies and the best parody movies. A spoof movie is something like Airplane!, where it...

Police procedurals are one of television’s more tried and true genres, and cop-based content has been a part of the medium since its start. Television shows that focus on cops have evolved in tremendous ways, and it’s become a genre that can be full of innovation and subversions rather than formulaic stories.

Related: 10 Most Problematic Police Procedurals, Ranked

There’s a growing demand for serialized cop shows that chart a single crime over the course of an entire season. However, this doesn’t mean that more traditional episodic series have disappeared. Everybody knows about Law & Order, CSI, and Criminal Minds, but there are more obscure police procedurals that are worth putting under the magnifying glass.

Wellington Paranormal 4 Seasons, 25 Episodes

Taika Waititi’s genre-bending What We Do in the Shadows became such a successful mockumentary experiment that it’s spun off into one of the silliest comedies of the decade.

“Bad Behaviour” is a family affair in more ways than one. It centers on mother Lucy and daughter Dylan, both of whom work in the entertainment industry. Alice Englert (“Ginger & Rosa”), who wrote, directed, and stars as Dylan, would know a little something about that — she’s Jane Campion’s daughter. The “Power of the Dog” auteur even makes a cameo in the film.

Though “Bad Behaviour” is playfully meta, it’s not needlessly self-referential. Englert separates herself as a filmmaker with this screwy tale of modern narcissism (although she and her mother do both have a thing for guru characters). “Bad Behaviour” is bright and lively (not Campion’s wheelhouse) but, like its characters, it’s also aimless.

Englert clearly wants to say something meaningful about mothers, daughters, acting, female celebrity, social-media culture, spirituality, and mental health, but she’s not yet deft enough to tackle all of these things at once.

HBO Max is kicking off October in style, not only hosting a bevy of Halloween movies to stream, but also launching an interactive “House of Halloween” page that will make suggestions to subscribers based on their choices.

Six different tarot cards will offer six different surprise choices to stream from HBO Max’s robust horror library.

The Fool reveals a surprise curated title related to horror comedies The Magician reveals a surprise curated title related to fantasy/magic The Devil reveals a surprise curated title related to demons/possessions The Executioner reveals a surprise curated title related to slashersThe Lovers reveals a surprise curated title related to romance-related titlesThe Creature reveals to a surprise curated title related to creature features

In addition to the tarot-based recommendations, fans can also enjoy curated collections including Spirit of the Season, Family-Friendly Frights, Scoobtober, Very Scary, Costume Ideas, and more. Select Halloween episodes from series including “South Park,...

Last year, HBO Max embraced the Halloween spirit with a horror hub that assembled frights for all ages. That entailed an interactive It-inspired trio of doors labeled “Not Scary,” “Scary,” and “Very Scary,” that featured revolving horror titles. This year, HBO Max is back with a brand new seasonal hub that comes with a different holiday-inspired interactive element.

HBO Max will launch its “House of Halloween” spotlight page on October 1, assembling all its seasonal appropriate films, specials, Halloween episodes, and more. As for the interactive element, “House of Halloween” will feature an interactive tarot card element to help fans pick their next title to stream. Fans can click on one of the tarot cards on screen, which will then lead to a recommended title based on the card.

The tarot cards include:

The Fool reveals a surprise curated title related to horror comedies

The Magician reveals a surprise curated title...

CBS’ “Big Brother” scored a whopping 0.81 rating in the advertiser-coveted audience demographic Wednesday night, leading all of primetime. Though the episode didn’t post the biggest overall audience of the night, it was still far and away the highest-rated.

Still, in raw viewership, it was no match for NBC’s “America’s Got Talent,” which attracted 5.4 million total viewers to become Wednesday night’s most-watched program. Unsurprisingly, NBC was the most-watched overall network on the night.

Here’s how the rest of primetime shook out across the major broadcasters:

Also Read:

Ratings: ‘America’s Got Talent’ Earns NBC Tuesday’s Primetime Trophy

CBS was first in ratings with an average 0.44 rating in the key demo, but second in total average viewers with 2.3 million, according to official live plus same day Nielsen data. In addition to “Big Brother’s” primetime-leading 0.81 key demo rating, it also notched 3.7 million total viewers. It was followed by...

In the latest TV ratings, DC’s Stargirl opened Season 3 on Wednesday night with 515,000 total viewers and a 0.1 demo rating, down just a smidgen in audience from both its sophomore finale (574K/0.1) and its Season 2 averages (590K/0.1).

TVLine readers gave the return of Courtney & Co. an average grade of “A-“; read recap.

More from TVLineWhich SNL Exit Stings Most? What Was the Week's Wildest Wig? Does Lotr's Finrod Look Like Bowie? And More Qs!Bridget Regan Joins Supernatural Prequel The Winchesters as Wicked Djdc's Stargirl Recap: Who Auditioned for the Jsa? Plus, a Killer Cliffhanger -- Grade the Season...

In the latest TV show ratings, NBC’s broadcast-tv encore of streaming sister Peacock’s The Resort premiere drew just 2.3 million total viewers and a 0.3 rating on Wednesday, tying for fifth in the demo for the night (and falling well shy of Password‘s week-prior outing, which did 4.4 mil/0.4).

Opening NBC’s night, America’s Got Talent (5.6 mil/0.6) was steady week-to-week, and delivered Wednesday’s biggest audience.

More from TVLineShocker: NBC May Bail on 10 pm HourChicago Med: Grimm's Sasha Roiz Is Among Season 8 AdditionsFormer Law & Order: Svu Boss Reacts to Kelli Giddish Exit Bombshell, Thanks Her for 'Defining Rollins'

CBS’ Big Brother...

In the latest TV show ratings, NBC’s America’s Got Talent this Wednesday drew 5.5 million total viewers and a 0.5 demo rating (per finals), down 11 and 28 percent from its Tuesday tallies but still topping the night in total viewers; read recap.

Leading out of that, Password (4.6 mil/0.5) was up 10 percent in viewers and steady in the demo versus its premiere night.

More from TVLineDid Sandman Need More Constantine? Why Did Bluey Dismiss Fart Trial? Was Password Clue a Pissah? And More Qs!Harry Caray Hologram at Field of Dreams Game: Was It the 'Greatest,' or Destined to 'Haunt Your Dreams'?...

In the latest TV show ratings, CBS’ Big Brother drew its best Wednesday audience of the season (3.8 million total viewers) while dipping in the demo week-to-week to a 0.7 rating. It led the night in both measures, barely outdrawing ABC’s CMA Fest audience.

Leading out of Bb, The Challenge: USA dipped to its lowest numbers yet (2 mil/0.3); read recap.

More from TVLineSYTYCD: Leah Remini to Replace Fired Matthew Morrison as Season 17 JudgeSYTYCD's Matthew Morrison Reveals Text Message That Got Him FiredMatthew Morrison Out as Sytycd Judge After Failing to Follow 'Production Protocols'

ABC’s CMA Fest broadcast drew 3.7 mil and a 0.5.

Over on Fox,...

Vulture Watch

The officers' adventures are nearly over. Has the Wellington Paranormal TV show been cancelled or renewed for a fifth season on The CW? The television vulture is watching all the latest cancellation and renewal news, so this page is the place to track the status of Wellington Paranormal, season five. Bookmark it, or subscribe for the latest updates. Remember, the television vulture is watching your shows. Are you?  

What's This TV Show About?

Airing on The CW television network, the Wellington Paranormal TV show was created by Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi. The program is a spin-off of the 2014 What We Do in the Shadows film and the TV series that followed. The show stars Mike Minogue, Karen O'Leary, and Maaka Pohatu. The story follows the adventures of Officer Kyle Minogue (Minogue) and Officer...

We don't have to wonder if Wellington Paranormal will be cancelled or renewed this time around. It's already been announced that season four is the end for this imported series. But, could the characters return one day in a new series or, for a fifth season of Wellington Paranormal? Stay tuned.

A comedy-horror mockumentary series on The CW, the Wellington Paranormal TV show was created by Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi. The program is a spin-off of the 2014 What We Do in the Shadows film and the TV series that followed. The show stars Mike Minogue, Karen O'Leary, and Maaka Pohatu. The story follows the adventures of Officer Kyle Minogue (Minogue) and Officer O’Leary (O'Leary). The pair are hard-working members of the Wellington constabulary’s paranormal unit who, under the supervision of Sergeant...

The officers say goodbye with the fourth season of the Wellington Paranormal TV show on The CW. As we all know, the Nielsen ratings typically play a big role in determining whether a TV show like Wellington Paranormal is cancelled or renewed for season five. Unfortunately, most of us do not live in Nielsen households. Because many viewers feel frustrated when their viewing habits and opinions aren't considered, we invite you to rate all of the fourth season episodes of Wellington Paranormal here.

A comedy-horror mockumentary series on The CW, the Wellington Paranormal TV show was created by Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi. The program is a spin-off of the 2014 What We Do in the Shadows film and the TV series that followed. The show stars...

The CW Fall 2022 Premiere Dates and TV Schedule — The CW has released their Fall 2022 premiere dates and TV schedule for their primetime television shows. Premiere Dates Wednesday, August 31 8:00-9:00Pm DC’S Stargirl (Season Premiere) 9:00-9:30Pm Wellington Paranormal (Original Episode) 9:30-10:00Pm Wellington Paranormal (Encore Episode) Sunday, October 2 8:00-9:00Pm Family Law (Series Premiere) 9:00-10:00Pm Coroner (Season Premiere) Wednesday, October 5 8:00-9:00Pm [...]

Continue reading: The CW Fall 2022 Premiere Dates & TV Schedule: All American, Stargirl, Walker, & More...

In the latest TV show ratings, CBS’ Big Brother on Wednesday drew 3.3 million total viewers and a 0.6 demo rating, down 13 and 25 percent week-to-week but still topping the night in both measures.

The Challenge: USA (2.1 mil/0.3) was nearly steady in audience versus its launch, while down a tenth in the demo; read recap.

More from TVLineThe Challenge: USA Recap: There's Something About TiffanyRatings: Big Brother Wins Wednesday, The Challenge Improves on Love IslandThe Challenge: USA Trailer Welcomes Back CBS Reality Vets From Survivor, Big Brother and More -- Who Will Win?

Over on Fox, MasterChef (2.1 mil/0.4) and So You Think You Can Dance...

Broadcast TV networks ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and The CW have unveiled their upcoming slates for the Fall 2022 season, and TheWrap has compiled a list of when all of your favorites — and soon to be new favorites — return.

Fox’s “Monarch,” about the fictional first family of country music, is one of the first new shows out of the gate, premiering Sunday, Sept. 11. While NBC’s first new show debut of the season is the “Quantum Leap” reboot on Sept. 19.

CBS’ Dick Wolf “FBI” trilogy head back on the 20th, while NBC’s #OneChicago returns starting Wednesday, Sept. 21. NBC’s“Law & Order” shows premiere a day later.

The CW is waiting until October for the premiere of most of its shows, and TheWrap has all of those dates in the handy guide below.

Also Read:

‘Beauty and the Beast’ Animated and Live-Action Special to Air on ABC for 30th Anniversary

Wednesday,...

What are the strangest things our heroes will see in the third season of the Wellington Paranormal TV show on The CW? As we all know, the Nielsen ratings typically play a big role in determining whether a series like Wellington Paranormal is cancelled or renewed for season four. Unfortunately, most of us do not live in Nielsen households. Because many viewers feel frustrated when their viewing habits and opinions aren't considered, we invite you to rate all of the third season episodes of Wellington Paranormal here. *Status update below.

A comedy-horror mockumentary series from New Zealand, the Wellington Paranormal TV show was created by Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi. The program is a spin-off of...

The Wellington Paranormal TV series originates in New Zealand and the comedy has already been renewed for a fourth and final season there. The series finale aired in March. Though this show draws low ratings on The CW, will the U.S. network air the final season anyway? Stay tuned. *Status update below.

A comedy-horror mockumentary series, the Wellington Paranormal TV show was created by Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi. The program is a spin-off of the 2014 What We Do in the Shadows film and the TV series that followed. The show stars Mike Minogue, Karen O'Leary, and Maaka Pohatu. The story follows the adventures of Officer Kyle Minogue (Minogue) and Officer O’Leary (O'Leary). The pair are hard-working members of the Wellington constabulary’s paranormal unit who, under the supervision of Sergeant Ruawai Maaka (Pohatu),...

Officers Minogue and O’Leary are returning for their final cases. The CW has picked up the fourth season of Wellington Paranormal which will begin airing on July 27th. The series originates in New Zealand where it's already been announced that season four is the end.

A comedy-horror mockumentary series, the Wellington Paranormal TV show was created by Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi. The program is a spin-off of the 2014 What We Do in the Shadows film and the TV series that followed. The show stars Mike Minogue, Karen O'Leary, and Maaka Pohatu. The story follows the adventures of Officer Kyle Minogue (Minogue) and Officer O’Leary (O'Leary). The pair are hard-working members of the Wellington constabulary’s paranormal unit who, under the supervision of Sergeant Ruawai Maaka (Pohatu), investigate supernatural occurrences that arise in the...

CBS' all-reality Wednesday got underway in winning fashion.

Big Brother Season 24 got underway with 3.7 million total viewers and a 0.8 rating in the demo, easily winning the night for CBS.

Granted, the series was down a little vs. last summer, but it remains one of the network's strongest performers.

If the show can hold at these levels, it will remain a strong option for CBS.

Meanwhile, the series debut of The Challenge USA came in at 2.2 million viewers and a 0.4 rating in the demo.

That's a solid number for the summer, and if it can hold at these levels, it should be back on the schedule next summer.

The spinoff of the MTV counterpart also improved upon Love Island's last summer bow.

Both shows powered CBS to a night on par with Wednesdays in-season.

Over on The CW, Mysteries Decoded opened its new season with 550,000 viewers and a 0.0 rating in the demo.

The inaugural network broadcast of The Challenge: USA was a boon to CBS on Wednesday in primetime. The spinoff of the successful MTV franchise, together with the 24th season of Big Brother, helped CBS to win the night overall with 2.95 million viewers.

According to Live+Same Day ratings from Nielsen, the network premiere of The Challenge: USA — which featured past players from Survivor, Big Brother, Love Island and The Amazing Race — reached 2.3 million viewers. That’s up 233 from last year’s cable premiere of the franchise and up 18 from last summer’s broadcast season premiere of Love Island on July 7.

‘The Challenge: USA’: Sneak Peek Of New CBS Series That Bunim/Murray’s Julie Pizzi Calls “The Best Show You’re Not Watching”

The return of Big Brother from 8-9:30 p.m. won the night with 3.7 million viewers and in the adults 18-49 (0.8), though the show was...

In the latest TV ratings, CBS’ Big Brother opened Season 24 with 3.7 million total viewers and a 0.8 demo rating, down 12 and 27 percent from last summer’s premiere but still leading Wednesday on both counts. (Read recap.)

Leading out of Bb, The Challenge: USA debuted to 2.2 mil and a 0.4, up 18 percent in audience from Love Island‘s year-ago season opener on CBS and up 233 percent from The Challenge‘s comparable MTV premiere last summer.

More from TVLineDid Stranger Things' Jocks Waste Our Time? Was Big Brother 24 a Bore? Did Evil Get I-95 All Wrong? And More Qs!The Challenge: USA Premiere...

The CW’s new fall season kicks off with the third season premiere of DC’S Stargirl on Wednesday, August 31 (8:00-9:00pm Et/Pt) followed by an original episode of Wellington Paranormal (9:00-9:30pm Et/Pt). The new legal drama Family Law debuts Sunday, October 2 (8:00-9:00pm Et/Pt), followed by the fourth season premiere of the crime procedural Coroner (9:00-10:00pm […]

The post The CW Fall 2022 Schedule Revealed appeared first on Hollywood Outbreak.

The CW is the final network — after Fox, ABC, NBC, and CBS — to announce its premiere dates for Fall 2022, and they’re what we expected: kicking off in the first weeks of October, for the most part. It all begins with DC’s Stargirl returning for its third season on August 31, followed by the first October premieres with Family Law and Coroner. Walker returns for its third season, along with the debut of its prequel, Walker Independence, on Thursday, October 6. The other fall prequel premiere is The Winchesters‘ on Tuesday, October 11, leading into Tom Welling back on The CW with Professionals. Check out the CW’s fall 2022 premiere dates below for its new and returning shows. Wednesday, August 31 8:00 p.m.: DC’s Stargirl (Season 3 Premiere) 9:00 p.m.: Wellington Paranormal (Original Episode) 9:30 p.m.: Wellington Paranormal (Encore Episode) Sunday, October 2 8:00 p.m.: Family Law (Series Premiere) 9:00 p.

The CW announced its fall premiere dates that includes the debut of new legal drama Family Law, the Walker prequel titled Walker Independence, and the Supernatural prequel The Winchesters.

Look out for the series debut of Criss Angel’s Magic with the Stars along with an eleventh season of Whose Line Is It Anyway?

Gone from the CW schedule is Tom Swift, Legends of Tomorrow, Legacies, Legends of the Hidden Temple, Batwoman, Naomi, Dynasty, Charmed, Roswell, New Mexico, In The Dark, and 4400.

Wednesday, August 31

8:00-9:00Pm DC’S Stargirl (Season Premiere)

9:00-9:30Pm Wellington Paranormal (Original Episode)

9:30-10:00Pm Wellington Paranormal (Encore Episode)

Sunday, October 2

8:00-9:00Pm Family Law (Series Premiere)

9:00-10:00Pm Coroner (Season Premiere)

Wednesday, October 5

8:00-9:00Pm DC’S Stargirl (Original Episode)

9:00-10:00Pm Kung Fu (Season Premiere)

Thursday, October 6

8:00-9:...

With its list of new releases for July 2022, HBO Max is stepping up its TV game. Not that any entity associated with “It’s Not TV, It’s HBO” would ever not bring the televised goods, but the small screen is of particular consequence this month.

The middle of July is jam-packed with TV goodies like docuseries The Anarchists (July 10), rescued animated project Tuca & Bertie season 3 (July 11), and the latest Nathan Fielder creation The Rehearsal (July 15). The real heavy hitter arrives later on though. Pretty Little Liars: Original Sin premieres on July 28 and will introduce the next generation of the Pll franchise. It doesn’t have a release date yet but July will also host season 3 of the delightful Harley Quinn at some point.

HBO Max’s movie offerings aren’t as deep this month. The Bob’s Burgers Movie (July 12) and We Met In Virtual Reality (July 27) are really the only originals of note.

In the latest TV show ratings, The Flash‘s Season 8 finale drew 570,000 total viewers and a 0.1 rating, dropping a few eyeballs week-to-week while steady in the demo.

TVLine readers gave the almost-a-series-finale an average grade of “B,” while the season as a whole merited a “C+”; read post mortem.

More from TVLineThe TVLine Performer of the Week: Jeremy Allen WhiteThe Flash's Candice Patton Clears Up 'Confusion' About 4-Week AbsenceTom Swift Cancelled After One Season

Closing out The CW’s Wednesday, Wellington Paranormal‘s latest double pump averaged 180K and a 0.0.

Fox’s MasterChef (2.2 mil/0.4) tied CBS’ 9 pm Price Is...

Photo: ‘Wellington Paranormal’ Doubling Down and Finding Success As we have written about on this very site, there is an abundance of incredible comedic talent running rampant and controlling our cultural zeitgeist right now coming from New Zealand, and that is a very good thing. Lost in all of the talk about Taika Waititi’s incredibly meteoric rise to prominence as one of the most in-demand filmmakers in the game, is the work of him and his frequent collaborator, Jemaine Clement. Perhaps best known as one half of the comedic musical duo and show of the same name ‘Flight of the Conchords’, Clement has been behind some of the most impressive comedic work of the last two decades and his collaborations with Waititi have produced some of the best comedy on television today. Related video: Full Commentary - Cast & Crew Spills Secrets on Making of ‘Elvis’ | In-Depth Scoop | Austin Butler...

Vulture Watch

Will U.S. viewers see the end of this series? Has the Wellington Paranormal TV show been cancelled or renewed for a fourth season on The CW? The television vulture is watching all the latest cancellation and renewal news, so this page is the place to track the status of Wellington Paranormal, season four. Bookmark it, or subscribe for the latest updates. Remember, the television vulture is watching your shows. Are you?  

What's This TV Show About?

Airing on The CW television network in the United States, the Wellington Paranormal TV show originates in New Zealand and was created by Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi. The program is a spin-off of the 2014 What We Do in the Shadows film and the TV series that followed. The show stars Mike Minogue, Karen O'Leary, and Maaka Pohatu. The...

In the latest TV show ratings, The Flash‘s (eventful!) penultimate Season 8 episode drew 620,000 total viewers — its best tally since April 13, and its third-largest audience of 2022 — and an eighth straight 0.1 demo rating. (Read our post mortem with Tom Cavanagh.)

Closing out The CW’s night, Wellington Paranormal returned with a double pump that averaged 180K and a 0.0.

More from TVLineY&r's Mishael Morgan Makes Daytime Emmys History as First Black Woman to Win Lead Actress in a Drama -- WATCHWoke Cancelled After 2 SeasonsLoot Premiere: Maya Rudolph Talks Fiery Hot Ones Meltdown, and If She'd Sit in the Show's Hot Seat...

For all the deliberate attempts at launching a successful shared universe that came in the wake of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, who could've predicted that "What We Do in the Shadows" would accidentally end up doing exactly that? But that's what happened. Between Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi's original (and still terrific) 2014 horror-mockumentary, its New Zealand spinoff series "Wellington Paranormal," and FX's own "What We Do in the Shadows" TV show, the "Shadows"-verse is not only real, it's also going stronger than ever.

One need look no further than the newly-unveiled trailer for "What We Do in the Shadows" season...

The post What We Do in the Shadows Season 4 Trailer: Vampiric Chaos Reigns on Staten Island appeared first on /Film.

For Round 3 of Wellington Paranormal, this hilariously spooky mockumentary about a New Zealand police squad tasked with taking down supernatural threats finds Officers O’Leary and Minogue (Karen O’Leary and Mike Minogue) facing “some of their most dangerous cases yet,” says co-creator Paul Yates. (Credit: Stan Alley/New Zealand Documentary Board Ltd) “First, there’s an invisible entity that’s a little bit ‘handsy’ — at least we thought they were hands!” Future calls include a hairy forest-dwelling beast, a sentient blob of sewage grease, ghosts dressed à la Where’s Waldo? and a meteorite crash. Per Yates: “Just a normal week on patrol for New Zealand’s favorite paranormal cops.” Wellington Paranormal, Season 3 Premiere, Wednesday, June 22, 9/8c, The CW...