Max is jumping on the year-in-review bandwagon and releasing its own Spotify Wrapped-esque marketing campaign revealing subscribers’ personal viewing habits throughout the year.
Launching Thursday, the “Max Rewind” offering will be pushed out across all adult profiles on the Warner Bros. Discovery-owned streamer through in-app notifications. Subscribers will then be able to access their personalized Max Rewind, described as “a shareable and colorful lookback at their watch history and community trends throughout the year.”
Per Max, “Each user will be assigned a character according to their watch history and will be given access to a curated collection page of recommendations for each Max character. Other elements that will be shared in the rewind include a subscriber’s top brand and genre, Max’s seasonal title highlights, their viewing pattern, and top avatars.”
While Max is likely most associated with HBO in consumers’ minds, the streamer includes content from across...
Launching Thursday, the “Max Rewind” offering will be pushed out across all adult profiles on the Warner Bros. Discovery-owned streamer through in-app notifications. Subscribers will then be able to access their personalized Max Rewind, described as “a shareable and colorful lookback at their watch history and community trends throughout the year.”
Per Max, “Each user will be assigned a character according to their watch history and will be given access to a curated collection page of recommendations for each Max character. Other elements that will be shared in the rewind include a subscriber’s top brand and genre, Max’s seasonal title highlights, their viewing pattern, and top avatars.”
While Max is likely most associated with HBO in consumers’ minds, the streamer includes content from across...
- 12/19/2024
- by Jennifer Maas
- Variety Film + TV
Bindi Irwin, the daughter of The Crocodile Hunter, Steve Irwin recently talked about the future of the Animal Planet spinoff, Crikey! It’s the Irwins. Read on to find out what she had to say about a new season of the show.
Bindi Irwin & Robert Continue Steve Irwin’s Legacy
When Steve Irwin passed away in 2006 while filming Ocean’s Deadliest, Discovery fans were shocked. Bindi was just eight. Meanwhile, her little brother Robert Irwin was nearly three. However, both kids followed their famous father into the world of animal conservation.
Bindi Irwin was on Season 21 of Dancing With the Stars, and those people who watched her grow up also saw her on Bindi the Jungle Girl. Later, with their mom Terri, the young adults featured in Crikey! It’s the Irwins. Mostly, it brought a lot of documentary-style news about the Australian Zoo that Steve Irwin loved so much.
Crikey!
Bindi Irwin & Robert Continue Steve Irwin’s Legacy
When Steve Irwin passed away in 2006 while filming Ocean’s Deadliest, Discovery fans were shocked. Bindi was just eight. Meanwhile, her little brother Robert Irwin was nearly three. However, both kids followed their famous father into the world of animal conservation.
Bindi Irwin was on Season 21 of Dancing With the Stars, and those people who watched her grow up also saw her on Bindi the Jungle Girl. Later, with their mom Terri, the young adults featured in Crikey! It’s the Irwins. Mostly, it brought a lot of documentary-style news about the Australian Zoo that Steve Irwin loved so much.
Crikey!
- 8/31/2024
- by JJ Flowers
- Celebrating The Soaps
Crikey! It’s the Irwins star Robert Irwin gets around with his job in conservation and recently, he was in South Africa when he reported that he had an intruder. The son of the late Steve Irwin of Crocodile Hunter fame had recently been in New York, where his sister, Bindi was honored for raising awareness about endometriosis.
Animal Planet Star Robert Irwin Carries On His Dad’s Work
Both Robert and his sister Bindi still carry on protecting wildlife and looking after the Australian Zoo. Although he was just two years old when Steve passed away, his mom Terri kept the family interests going and she helmed Crikey! It’s the Irwins on Animal Planet. Robert’s 20 now, but he spent most of his life helping out at the Australian Zoo.
Robert Irwin – Crikey! It’s The Irwins – YouTube
Fans of Robert Irwin hoped that one day, he would...
Animal Planet Star Robert Irwin Carries On His Dad’s Work
Both Robert and his sister Bindi still carry on protecting wildlife and looking after the Australian Zoo. Although he was just two years old when Steve passed away, his mom Terri kept the family interests going and she helmed Crikey! It’s the Irwins on Animal Planet. Robert’s 20 now, but he spent most of his life helping out at the Australian Zoo.
Robert Irwin – Crikey! It’s The Irwins – YouTube
Fans of Robert Irwin hoped that one day, he would...
- 5/9/2024
- by James Michael
- TV Shows Ace
Bindi Irwin is so much more than just a reality TV star on Crikey! It’s the Irwins, and she recently opened up about a painful disease that she struggles with. The conservationist, singer, wife, mom, and sister to Robert just won an award. But it’s not what you might expect. The Australia Zoo exec managed to win Dancing With The Stars in Season 21, and the list of her other achievements is way too long to list here. Keep reading to find out more about what she has been going through.
Bindi Irwin Is The Daughter Of The Late Steve Irwin
Since she was a little girl, Steve’s daughter was raised to respect wildlife. Unfortunately, he passed away when she was eight, but his wife Terri kept the kids interested in conservation. Thus was born Crikey! It’s the Irwins. The Animal Planet family also kept the Australia Zoo going,...
Bindi Irwin Is The Daughter Of The Late Steve Irwin
Since she was a little girl, Steve’s daughter was raised to respect wildlife. Unfortunately, he passed away when she was eight, but his wife Terri kept the kids interested in conservation. Thus was born Crikey! It’s the Irwins. The Animal Planet family also kept the Australia Zoo going,...
- 5/5/2024
- by James Michael
- TV Shows Ace
Exclusive: As Deadline revealed in May, Warner Bros. Discovery is undergoing another round of layoffs in its television business and it’s starting today.
The layoffs, which were described by insiders as “pockets of refinement” rather than wholesale cuts, are happening in its cable TV business, which includes the Discovery-branded cable networks and Turner networks.
Warner Bros. Discovery operates cable networks including Discovery Channel, TLC, Investigation Discovery, Science Channel and Animal Planet as well as the former Scripps networks such as Food Network and HGTV. It also operates the former Turner-branded networks such as TNT, TBS and truTV.
The division is run by Chairman and Chief Content Officer, US Networks Group Kathleen Finch.
The biggest departure is Amy Introcaso-Davis, who is EVP, Development and Production, Factual Programming, Discovery.
Amy Introcaso-Davis (Discovery)
Introcaso-Davis oversaw all aspects of Discovery’s factual development, including for Discovery+, and development and production for Animal Planet.
The layoffs, which were described by insiders as “pockets of refinement” rather than wholesale cuts, are happening in its cable TV business, which includes the Discovery-branded cable networks and Turner networks.
Warner Bros. Discovery operates cable networks including Discovery Channel, TLC, Investigation Discovery, Science Channel and Animal Planet as well as the former Scripps networks such as Food Network and HGTV. It also operates the former Turner-branded networks such as TNT, TBS and truTV.
The division is run by Chairman and Chief Content Officer, US Networks Group Kathleen Finch.
The biggest departure is Amy Introcaso-Davis, who is EVP, Development and Production, Factual Programming, Discovery.
Amy Introcaso-Davis (Discovery)
Introcaso-Davis oversaw all aspects of Discovery’s factual development, including for Discovery+, and development and production for Animal Planet.
- 6/20/2023
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
Top Chef leads the field with five nominations for the fourth annual Critics Choice Real TV Awards, which were announced today. Netflix scooped a dozen noms to top all networks and platforms.
Launched in 2019, the Critics Choice Real TV Awards celebrate programming across platforms and also recognize industry leaders with special awards highlighting career achievements. The 2022 ceremony hosted by Randy and Jason Sklar is set for June 12 at the Fairmont Century Plaza in Los Angeles.
“Given its ongoing popularity across broadcast and cable networks, streaming services and other platforms, it’s clear that unscripted programming is deserving of special recognition by the Critics Choice Association,” said Ed Martin, President of the Critics Choice Association’s TV Branch. “The exciting programs and diverse personalities selected by our five nominating committees represent the best that this multi-faceted genre has to offer.”
Here are the nominees for the fourth annual Critics Choice Real...
Launched in 2019, the Critics Choice Real TV Awards celebrate programming across platforms and also recognize industry leaders with special awards highlighting career achievements. The 2022 ceremony hosted by Randy and Jason Sklar is set for June 12 at the Fairmont Century Plaza in Los Angeles.
“Given its ongoing popularity across broadcast and cable networks, streaming services and other platforms, it’s clear that unscripted programming is deserving of special recognition by the Critics Choice Association,” said Ed Martin, President of the Critics Choice Association’s TV Branch. “The exciting programs and diverse personalities selected by our five nominating committees represent the best that this multi-faceted genre has to offer.”
Here are the nominees for the fourth annual Critics Choice Real...
- 5/16/2022
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
Discovery has announced that it has struck a multi-year agreement to supply content to Foxtel Group, Australia’s pay-tv market leader.
The renewed deal covers factual, documentary and reality content from the flagship Discovery Channel as well as the TLC, Investigation Discovery, Discovery Turbo and Animal Planet channels.
Significantly, Discovery’s content will be available for Australian subscribers to stream on demand on Foxtel and on its associated streaming service Binge.
Additionally, Foxtel Media has also renewed its agreement as the exclusive Australian advertising partner for Discovery Inc.
The Australian TV market is changing rapidly under pressure from international streaming operations which made the wealthy English-language territory an early launch priority.
Foxtel, as the legacy pay-tv player in a market with a population of 26 million and an estimated 20 million paying streaming subscriptions, is having to adapt. Last year it launched its own streaming service Binge and Kayo, a sports streaming service,...
The renewed deal covers factual, documentary and reality content from the flagship Discovery Channel as well as the TLC, Investigation Discovery, Discovery Turbo and Animal Planet channels.
Significantly, Discovery’s content will be available for Australian subscribers to stream on demand on Foxtel and on its associated streaming service Binge.
Additionally, Foxtel Media has also renewed its agreement as the exclusive Australian advertising partner for Discovery Inc.
The Australian TV market is changing rapidly under pressure from international streaming operations which made the wealthy English-language territory an early launch priority.
Foxtel, as the legacy pay-tv player in a market with a population of 26 million and an estimated 20 million paying streaming subscriptions, is having to adapt. Last year it launched its own streaming service Binge and Kayo, a sports streaming service,...
- 2/9/2022
- by Patrick Frater
- Variety Film + TV
As another calendar year draws to a close, it’s time again for Deadline’s annual list of winter premiere dates for new and returning TV series. The list covers more than 250 broadcast, cable and streaming programs debuting from January 1 through March 31 and includes series and season/half-season debuts, shows’ return from hiatus and some one-off specials such as live sports and awards shows.
Please send any additions or adjustments to erik@deadline.com. We’ll update this post regularly as more dates are revealed.
January 1:
Ghost Hunters
2022 NHL Winter Classic (TNT, live sports special)
Crikey! It’s the Irwins
New York Homicide (Oxygen, new docuseries)
The ’80s: Top; Ten
The Uncommon History of Very Common Things (Crackle, Season 1B)
January 2:
The Equalizer
NCIS: Los Angeles
Seal Team
Next Level Chef
The Simpsons
The Great North
Mountain Monsters (Discovery+, Season 6)
Dirty Jobs
This Came Out of Me (Discovery, new docuseries)
Masterpiece: Around the World in 80 Days
Home Town
Ugliest House in America
Guy’s Chance of a Lifetime
Alex vs. America (Food Network, new competition series)
Come Follow Up
January 3:
The Bachelor
The Neighborhood
Bob ♥ Abishola
NCIS
NCIS: Hawai’i
Kenan
Ordinary Joe (Season 1B)
9-1-1 Lone Star (Fox, Season 3)
The Cleaning Lady (Fox, new drama series)
Antiques Roadshow (PBS, Season 26)
Doctors (BritBox, Season 23 of UK series; U.S. premiere)
January 4:
Abbott Elementary (ABC, new comedy series; time slot premiere)
Black-ish (ABC, Season 8; final season)
Queens
Judge Steve Harvey (ABC, new courtroom series)
FBI
FBI: International
FBI: Most Wanted
This Is Us
New Amsterdam
Action Pack
Family Dinner
Murder Under the Friday Night Lights (Investigation Discovery, new docuseries),
Finding Your Roots (PBS, Season 8)
Tyler Perry’s Sistas (OWN, Season 4)
Speak Sis
Chopped: Casino Royale (Food Network, new competition miniseries)
Itch (Byu tv, Season 2)
January 5:
The Goldbergs
The Wonder Years
The Conners
Home Economics
The Chase (ABC, Season 2)
The Amazing Race (CBS, Season 33)
Good Sam (CBS, new drama series)
Chicago Med
Chicago Fire
Chicago P.D.
I Can See Your Voice
Next Level Chef
Worst Cooks in America
Aew: Dynamite
Married at First Sight (Lifetime, Season 14)
Married at First Sight: The Afterparty
Beyond Oak Island (History, Season 2)
American Greed (CNBC, Season 15)
Catfish: The TV Show (MTV, Season 8B)
The Wizard of Paws
January 6:
Women of the Movement (ABC, new drama limited series)
Let the World See
Young Sheldon
United States of Al
Ghosts
B Positive
Bull
The Blacklist
Law & Order: Svu
Law & Order: Organized Crime
Joe Millionaire: For Richer or Poorer
Jersey Shore: Family Vacation (MTV, Season 5)
Go-Big Show (TBS, Season 2)
Growing Up Hip Hop
BattleBots (Discovery, Season 10)
Elite Youth (FS1, Season 3)
January 7:
Undercover Boss
Magnum P.I.
Blue Bloods
Dateline NBC
Penn & Teller: Fool Us (The CW, Season 8B)
Nancy Drew
Search Party (HBO Max, Season 5; final season)
El Deafo (Apple TV+, new children’s animated series)
Mystery at Blind Frog Ranch (Discovery, Season 2)
A Discovery of Witches
Btk: Confession of a Serial Killer (A&e, new documentary miniseries)
Love During Lockup (We tv, new docuseries)
Ladies Who List: Atlanta (OWN, new unscripted series)
January 8:
Whose Line Is It Anyway? (The CW, Season 18B)
World’s Funniest Animals
January 9:
Call Me Kat
Pivoting
Bob’s Burgers
Family Guy
Critics Choice Awards (The CW/TBS, live awards special)
Euphoria
The Righteous Gemstones (HBO, Season 2)
All Creatures Great and Small
Darcey & Stacey
Vienna Blood
Simply Giada
Vera
Attack on Titan
Family Rules
January 10:
Street Outlaws: Farmtruck and Azn
Street Outlaws: Okc
Black Market with Michael K. Williams (Vice TV, Season 2)
Queens of Mystery (Acorn TV, Season 2)
January 11:
Superman & Lois (The CW, Season 2)
Naomi
Wipeout
The Kings of Napa (OWN, new drama series)
Street Outlaws: Fastest in America
January 12:
The Amazing Race (CBS, Season 33; time slot premiere)
DC’s Legends of Tomorrow
Batwoman
Leave It to Geege
January 13:
Peacemaker
Next Influencer (Paramount+, Season 3; new network)
Married to Real Estate (HGTV, new docuseries)
A House Divided (AllBlk, Season 4)
January 14:
Archive 81
Secrets of Sulphur Springs
24 Hours in Police Custody
January 16:
Two Sentence Horror Stories (The CW, Season 3)
Legends of the Hidden Temple
January 17:
4400
January 18:
How I Met You Father
Married to Real Estate
Father Brown
January 20:
Full Frontal with Samantha Bee (TBS, Season 7)
Supernatural Academy (Peacock, new animated series)
La Fortuna (AMC+, new drama series)
Single Drunk Female (Freeform, new comedy series)
Total Control (Sundance Now, Season 2)
Men of West Hollywood
January 21:
Servant (Apple TV+, Season 3)
Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock
As We See It (Prime Video, new drama series)
8 Out of 10
January 22:
The Good Dish
January 23:
Billions (Showtime, Season 6)
January 24:
Promised Land
The Gilded Age
Snowpiercer (TNT, Season 3)
American Dad!
Secrets of Playboy (A&e, new docuseries)
Social Society
January 26:
Resident Alien (Syfy, Season 2)
January 27:
Walker
Legacies
Swamp People
Grown-ish (Freeform, Season 4B)
Fast Foodies (TruTV, Season 2)
January 28:
The Woman in the House Across the Street from the Girl in the Window
In from the Cold (Netflix, new drama series)
The Afterparty
The Legend of Vox Machina (Prime Video, new adult animated series)
My Killer Body with K. Michelle
January 29:
Million Dollar Hustle
January 30:
Monarch (Fox, new drama series)
We Need To Talk About Cosby (Showtime, new docuseries)
January 31:
64th Grammy Awards
Hope Street
February 1:
The Resident
Monarch (Fox, new drama series; time slot premiere)
Raising Dion
The Real Housewives of New Jersey (Bravo, Season 12)
February 2:
Celebrity Big Brother (CBS, Season 3)
Pam & Tommy (Hulu, new drama limited series)
February 3:
My Killer Body with K. Michelle
Million Dollar Hustle
February 4:
2022 Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony
Reacher
February 5:
Mary Makes It Easy
February 6:
Power Book IV: Force
February 7:
American Experience (PBS, Season 34)
February 8:
Holly Hobbie
February 11:
Inventing Anna (Netflix, new drama series)
Dollface (Hulu, new comedy series)
February 13:
Super Bowl Lvi
Bel-Air (Peacock, new drama series reboot)
February 16:
Dr. Pimple Popper
February 18:
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
February 20:
2022 Winter Olympics Closing Ceremony
The Walking Dead (AMC, Season 11B; final season)
Talking Dead
From (Epix, new drama series)
February 21:
American Song Contest (NBC, new competition series)
The Endgame
All American (The CW, Season 4B)
February 22:
Doubling Down with the Derricos (TLC, Season 3)
February 23:
Snowfall
February 24:
Law & Order
America ReFramed
February 25:
The Blacklist
Vikings: Valhalla
February 27:
28th SAG Awards
Super Pumped: The Battle for Ube
February 28:
Killing Eve (BBC America, Season 4; final season)
Better Things (FX, Season 5; final season)
March 3:
The Dropout (Hulu, new drama limited series)
March 6:
Riverdale
Outlander
Shining Vale (Starz, new comedy series)
Unexpected
March 8:
The Thing About Pam
March 9:
The Flash
Kung Fu
March 10:
The Orville: New Horizons
March 11:
Charmed (The CW, Season 4)
Dynasty
March 15:
Young Rock
Mr. Mayor
March 16:
Expedition with Steve Backshall: Unpacked
March 20:
Masterpiece: Sanditon
Call the Midwife
Before We Die
March 22:
Bridgerton (Netflix, Season 2)
March 24:
Atlanta
March 27:
94th Academy Awards
March 31:
How We Roll (CBS, new comedy series)
March Tba:
Marriage Boot Camp: Hip Hop Edition
Winter Tba:
JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Stone Ocean
Fairview
Washingtonia
Conjuring Kesha
Control
One Perfect Shot
About Last Night
Family or Fiancé
Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy
United Shades of America with W. Kamau Bell
This Is Life with Lisa Ling
Reframed: Marilyn Monroe
Dark Was the Night: The Life of Hitler
Patagonia
Lbj: Triumph and Tragedy
Nomad with Carlton McCoy
Home Town Kickstart
Fix My Flip
Flip or Flop Nashville (HGTV, Season 3)
I Bought a Dump… Now What?
The Katie Button Project
Inn the Works
Restoration Road with Clint Harp (Magnolia Network, Season 2)
Getting Back to Bri
Senorita 89
The Eggventurers
Millie and Lou (YouTube, new animated children’s series)
Solving for Zero
Untitled Climate Change (Wondrium, new documentary series; working title)...
Please send any additions or adjustments to erik@deadline.com. We’ll update this post regularly as more dates are revealed.
January 1:
Ghost Hunters
2022 NHL Winter Classic (TNT, live sports special)
Crikey! It’s the Irwins
New York Homicide (Oxygen, new docuseries)
The ’80s: Top; Ten
The Uncommon History of Very Common Things (Crackle, Season 1B)
January 2:
The Equalizer
NCIS: Los Angeles
Seal Team
Next Level Chef
The Simpsons
The Great North
Mountain Monsters (Discovery+, Season 6)
Dirty Jobs
This Came Out of Me (Discovery, new docuseries)
Masterpiece: Around the World in 80 Days
Home Town
Ugliest House in America
Guy’s Chance of a Lifetime
Alex vs. America (Food Network, new competition series)
Come Follow Up
January 3:
The Bachelor
The Neighborhood
Bob ♥ Abishola
NCIS
NCIS: Hawai’i
Kenan
Ordinary Joe (Season 1B)
9-1-1 Lone Star (Fox, Season 3)
The Cleaning Lady (Fox, new drama series)
Antiques Roadshow (PBS, Season 26)
Doctors (BritBox, Season 23 of UK series; U.S. premiere)
January 4:
Abbott Elementary (ABC, new comedy series; time slot premiere)
Black-ish (ABC, Season 8; final season)
Queens
Judge Steve Harvey (ABC, new courtroom series)
FBI
FBI: International
FBI: Most Wanted
This Is Us
New Amsterdam
Action Pack
Family Dinner
Murder Under the Friday Night Lights (Investigation Discovery, new docuseries),
Finding Your Roots (PBS, Season 8)
Tyler Perry’s Sistas (OWN, Season 4)
Speak Sis
Chopped: Casino Royale (Food Network, new competition miniseries)
Itch (Byu tv, Season 2)
January 5:
The Goldbergs
The Wonder Years
The Conners
Home Economics
The Chase (ABC, Season 2)
The Amazing Race (CBS, Season 33)
Good Sam (CBS, new drama series)
Chicago Med
Chicago Fire
Chicago P.D.
I Can See Your Voice
Next Level Chef
Worst Cooks in America
Aew: Dynamite
Married at First Sight (Lifetime, Season 14)
Married at First Sight: The Afterparty
Beyond Oak Island (History, Season 2)
American Greed (CNBC, Season 15)
Catfish: The TV Show (MTV, Season 8B)
The Wizard of Paws
January 6:
Women of the Movement (ABC, new drama limited series)
Let the World See
Young Sheldon
United States of Al
Ghosts
B Positive
Bull
The Blacklist
Law & Order: Svu
Law & Order: Organized Crime
Joe Millionaire: For Richer or Poorer
Jersey Shore: Family Vacation (MTV, Season 5)
Go-Big Show (TBS, Season 2)
Growing Up Hip Hop
BattleBots (Discovery, Season 10)
Elite Youth (FS1, Season 3)
January 7:
Undercover Boss
Magnum P.I.
Blue Bloods
Dateline NBC
Penn & Teller: Fool Us (The CW, Season 8B)
Nancy Drew
Search Party (HBO Max, Season 5; final season)
El Deafo (Apple TV+, new children’s animated series)
Mystery at Blind Frog Ranch (Discovery, Season 2)
A Discovery of Witches
Btk: Confession of a Serial Killer (A&e, new documentary miniseries)
Love During Lockup (We tv, new docuseries)
Ladies Who List: Atlanta (OWN, new unscripted series)
January 8:
Whose Line Is It Anyway? (The CW, Season 18B)
World’s Funniest Animals
January 9:
Call Me Kat
Pivoting
Bob’s Burgers
Family Guy
Critics Choice Awards (The CW/TBS, live awards special)
Euphoria
The Righteous Gemstones (HBO, Season 2)
All Creatures Great and Small
Darcey & Stacey
Vienna Blood
Simply Giada
Vera
Attack on Titan
Family Rules
January 10:
Street Outlaws: Farmtruck and Azn
Street Outlaws: Okc
Black Market with Michael K. Williams (Vice TV, Season 2)
Queens of Mystery (Acorn TV, Season 2)
January 11:
Superman & Lois (The CW, Season 2)
Naomi
Wipeout
The Kings of Napa (OWN, new drama series)
Street Outlaws: Fastest in America
January 12:
The Amazing Race (CBS, Season 33; time slot premiere)
DC’s Legends of Tomorrow
Batwoman
Leave It to Geege
January 13:
Peacemaker
Next Influencer (Paramount+, Season 3; new network)
Married to Real Estate (HGTV, new docuseries)
A House Divided (AllBlk, Season 4)
January 14:
Archive 81
Secrets of Sulphur Springs
24 Hours in Police Custody
January 16:
Two Sentence Horror Stories (The CW, Season 3)
Legends of the Hidden Temple
January 17:
4400
January 18:
How I Met You Father
Married to Real Estate
Father Brown
January 20:
Full Frontal with Samantha Bee (TBS, Season 7)
Supernatural Academy (Peacock, new animated series)
La Fortuna (AMC+, new drama series)
Single Drunk Female (Freeform, new comedy series)
Total Control (Sundance Now, Season 2)
Men of West Hollywood
January 21:
Servant (Apple TV+, Season 3)
Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock
As We See It (Prime Video, new drama series)
8 Out of 10
January 22:
The Good Dish
January 23:
Billions (Showtime, Season 6)
January 24:
Promised Land
The Gilded Age
Snowpiercer (TNT, Season 3)
American Dad!
Secrets of Playboy (A&e, new docuseries)
Social Society
January 26:
Resident Alien (Syfy, Season 2)
January 27:
Walker
Legacies
Swamp People
Grown-ish (Freeform, Season 4B)
Fast Foodies (TruTV, Season 2)
January 28:
The Woman in the House Across the Street from the Girl in the Window
In from the Cold (Netflix, new drama series)
The Afterparty
The Legend of Vox Machina (Prime Video, new adult animated series)
My Killer Body with K. Michelle
January 29:
Million Dollar Hustle
January 30:
Monarch (Fox, new drama series)
We Need To Talk About Cosby (Showtime, new docuseries)
January 31:
64th Grammy Awards
Hope Street
February 1:
The Resident
Monarch (Fox, new drama series; time slot premiere)
Raising Dion
The Real Housewives of New Jersey (Bravo, Season 12)
February 2:
Celebrity Big Brother (CBS, Season 3)
Pam & Tommy (Hulu, new drama limited series)
February 3:
My Killer Body with K. Michelle
Million Dollar Hustle
February 4:
2022 Winter Olympics Opening Ceremony
Reacher
February 5:
Mary Makes It Easy
February 6:
Power Book IV: Force
February 7:
American Experience (PBS, Season 34)
February 8:
Holly Hobbie
February 11:
Inventing Anna (Netflix, new drama series)
Dollface (Hulu, new comedy series)
February 13:
Super Bowl Lvi
Bel-Air (Peacock, new drama series reboot)
February 16:
Dr. Pimple Popper
February 18:
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
February 20:
2022 Winter Olympics Closing Ceremony
The Walking Dead (AMC, Season 11B; final season)
Talking Dead
From (Epix, new drama series)
February 21:
American Song Contest (NBC, new competition series)
The Endgame
All American (The CW, Season 4B)
February 22:
Doubling Down with the Derricos (TLC, Season 3)
February 23:
Snowfall
February 24:
Law & Order
America ReFramed
February 25:
The Blacklist
Vikings: Valhalla
February 27:
28th SAG Awards
Super Pumped: The Battle for Ube
February 28:
Killing Eve (BBC America, Season 4; final season)
Better Things (FX, Season 5; final season)
March 3:
The Dropout (Hulu, new drama limited series)
March 6:
Riverdale
Outlander
Shining Vale (Starz, new comedy series)
Unexpected
March 8:
The Thing About Pam
March 9:
The Flash
Kung Fu
March 10:
The Orville: New Horizons
March 11:
Charmed (The CW, Season 4)
Dynasty
March 15:
Young Rock
Mr. Mayor
March 16:
Expedition with Steve Backshall: Unpacked
March 20:
Masterpiece: Sanditon
Call the Midwife
Before We Die
March 22:
Bridgerton (Netflix, Season 2)
March 24:
Atlanta
March 27:
94th Academy Awards
March 31:
How We Roll (CBS, new comedy series)
March Tba:
Marriage Boot Camp: Hip Hop Edition
Winter Tba:
JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Stone Ocean
Fairview
Washingtonia
Conjuring Kesha
Control
One Perfect Shot
About Last Night
Family or Fiancé
Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy
United Shades of America with W. Kamau Bell
This Is Life with Lisa Ling
Reframed: Marilyn Monroe
Dark Was the Night: The Life of Hitler
Patagonia
Lbj: Triumph and Tragedy
Nomad with Carlton McCoy
Home Town Kickstart
Fix My Flip
Flip or Flop Nashville (HGTV, Season 3)
I Bought a Dump… Now What?
The Katie Button Project
Inn the Works
Restoration Road with Clint Harp (Magnolia Network, Season 2)
Getting Back to Bri
Senorita 89
The Eggventurers
Millie and Lou (YouTube, new animated children’s series)
Solving for Zero
Untitled Climate Change (Wondrium, new documentary series; working title)...
- 12/25/2021
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
RuPaul's Drag Race remains a force to be reckoned with on the awards front.
The Critics Choice Real TV Awards unveiled winners for its third annual editions.
There were three ties among this year’s winner’s pool – RuPaul’s Drag Race” (VH1) and The Great British Baking Sho” (Netflix) tied for Best Competition Series, The Masked Singer (Fox) and The Voice (NBC) tied for Best Competition Series: Talent/Variety.
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (Food Network) and The Oprah Conversation (Apple TV+) tied for Best Structured Series.
RuPaul’s Drag Race (VH1) was the only series to take home multiple awards, also winning for Best Ensemble Cast In An Unscripted Series.
In the fan voted categories, Phil Rosenthal – Somebody Feed Phil”(Netflix) was awarded Male Star of the Year, while Sandra Lee – Dr. Pimple Popper (TLC) was named Female Star of the Year.
Netflix, which led the networks in nominations, also led in wins,...
The Critics Choice Real TV Awards unveiled winners for its third annual editions.
There were three ties among this year’s winner’s pool – RuPaul’s Drag Race” (VH1) and The Great British Baking Sho” (Netflix) tied for Best Competition Series, The Masked Singer (Fox) and The Voice (NBC) tied for Best Competition Series: Talent/Variety.
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (Food Network) and The Oprah Conversation (Apple TV+) tied for Best Structured Series.
RuPaul’s Drag Race (VH1) was the only series to take home multiple awards, also winning for Best Ensemble Cast In An Unscripted Series.
In the fan voted categories, Phil Rosenthal – Somebody Feed Phil”(Netflix) was awarded Male Star of the Year, while Sandra Lee – Dr. Pimple Popper (TLC) was named Female Star of the Year.
Netflix, which led the networks in nominations, also led in wins,...
- 6/21/2021
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
“RuPaul’s Drag Race” led all programs at this year’s virtual Critics Choice Real TV Awards, with two nods — for best competition series and best ensemble cast in an unscripted series. But the real surprise, as the awards were announced Monday via press release, was the sheer number of ties in top categories.
VH1’s “RuPaul’s Drag Race” tied with Netflix’s “The Great British Baking Show” (Netflix) for competition series, while “The Masked Singer” (Fox) and “The Voice” (NBC) tied for competition series: talent/variety, and “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives” (Food Network) and “The Oprah Conversation” (Apple TV Plus) tied for structured series.
In the fan voted categories, Netflix’s “Somebody Feed Phil” host Phil Rosenthal was named male star of the year, while Sandra Lee of TLC’s “Dr. Pimple Popper” (TLC) was named female star of the year. Alex Trebek was honored posthumously with this year’s Impact Award,...
VH1’s “RuPaul’s Drag Race” tied with Netflix’s “The Great British Baking Show” (Netflix) for competition series, while “The Masked Singer” (Fox) and “The Voice” (NBC) tied for competition series: talent/variety, and “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives” (Food Network) and “The Oprah Conversation” (Apple TV Plus) tied for structured series.
In the fan voted categories, Netflix’s “Somebody Feed Phil” host Phil Rosenthal was named male star of the year, while Sandra Lee of TLC’s “Dr. Pimple Popper” (TLC) was named female star of the year. Alex Trebek was honored posthumously with this year’s Impact Award,...
- 6/21/2021
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
Nominations for the third annual Critics Choice Real TV Awards were announced Tuesday, and it was another clean sweep for RuPaul's Drag Race.
The reality series managed five total nominations.
Queer Eye (Netflix), Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy (CNN), Taste the Nation with Padma Lakshmi (Hulu), and Top Chef (Bravo) all managed three each.
If we look at networks alone, Netflix leads the way, netting 22 nominations.
HBO/HBO Max (with 14) follows the streamer in nominations, along with Food Networ /Food Network Kitchen (with six), VH1 (with six), National Geographic / Nat Geo Wild (with 5), and Discovery Channel / discovery+ (with 5).
Have a look at the full list below.
Best Competition Series
RuPaul’s Drag Race (VH1)
The Amazing Race (CBS)
The Great British Baking Show (Netflix)
Top Chef (Bravo)
Tough as Nails (CBS)
Best Competition Series: Talent/Variety
American Idol (ABC)
Legendary (HBO Max)
The Masked Singer (Fox)
The Voice (NBC)
World of Dance...
The reality series managed five total nominations.
Queer Eye (Netflix), Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy (CNN), Taste the Nation with Padma Lakshmi (Hulu), and Top Chef (Bravo) all managed three each.
If we look at networks alone, Netflix leads the way, netting 22 nominations.
HBO/HBO Max (with 14) follows the streamer in nominations, along with Food Networ /Food Network Kitchen (with six), VH1 (with six), National Geographic / Nat Geo Wild (with 5), and Discovery Channel / discovery+ (with 5).
Have a look at the full list below.
Best Competition Series
RuPaul’s Drag Race (VH1)
The Amazing Race (CBS)
The Great British Baking Show (Netflix)
Top Chef (Bravo)
Tough as Nails (CBS)
Best Competition Series: Talent/Variety
American Idol (ABC)
Legendary (HBO Max)
The Masked Singer (Fox)
The Voice (NBC)
World of Dance...
- 6/2/2021
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
VH1’s “RuPaul’s Drag Race” led all nominees as the Critics Choice Association and nonfiction producers’ organization Npact announced on Wednesday the nominees for the third annual Critics Choice Real TV Awards. The org also announced it would posthumously honor late “Jeopardy” host Alex Trebek.
“RuPaul’s Drag Race” landed five awards, including best competition series, best ensemble cast in an unscripted series, female star of the year for Michelle Visage, and both male star of the year and best show host for RuPaul Charles.
Programs next in line with three nominations included “Queer Eye” (Netflix), “Stanley Tucci: Searching For Italy” (CNN), “Taste the Nation with Padma Lakshmi” (Hulu), and “Top Chef” (Bravo). Netflix led all outlets with 22 nominations, while the Critics Choice for some reason decided to combine HBO and HBO Max’s tallies, even though they are technically separate outlets, and together they received 14 nods.
The Critics Choice Real Awards,...
“RuPaul’s Drag Race” landed five awards, including best competition series, best ensemble cast in an unscripted series, female star of the year for Michelle Visage, and both male star of the year and best show host for RuPaul Charles.
Programs next in line with three nominations included “Queer Eye” (Netflix), “Stanley Tucci: Searching For Italy” (CNN), “Taste the Nation with Padma Lakshmi” (Hulu), and “Top Chef” (Bravo). Netflix led all outlets with 22 nominations, while the Critics Choice for some reason decided to combine HBO and HBO Max’s tallies, even though they are technically separate outlets, and together they received 14 nods.
The Critics Choice Real Awards,...
- 6/2/2021
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
When nominations for the third annual Critics Choice Real TV Awards were announced on Wednesday, RuPaul’s Drag Race led with five.
At the award show, recognizing “excellence in nonfiction, unscripted and reality programing across broadcast, cable and streaming platforms,” the long-running VH1 series is up for Best Competition Series, Best Ensemble Cast In An Unscripted Series, Best Show Host (RuPaul), Male Star of the Year (RuPaul) and Female Star of the Year (Michelle Visage).
Other series leading in noms this year, with three each, include Queer Eye (Netflix), Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy (CNN), Taste the Nation with Padma Lakshmi (Hulu) and Top Chef (Bravo).
The leader this year among networks is Netflix, which scored 22 nominations. HBO / HBO Max (with 14) follows the streamer in nominations, along with Food Network / Food Network Kitchen (with six), VH1 (with six), National Geographic / Nat Geo Wild (with 5) and Discovery Channel / discovery+ (with 5).
At this year’s ceremony,...
At the award show, recognizing “excellence in nonfiction, unscripted and reality programing across broadcast, cable and streaming platforms,” the long-running VH1 series is up for Best Competition Series, Best Ensemble Cast In An Unscripted Series, Best Show Host (RuPaul), Male Star of the Year (RuPaul) and Female Star of the Year (Michelle Visage).
Other series leading in noms this year, with three each, include Queer Eye (Netflix), Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy (CNN), Taste the Nation with Padma Lakshmi (Hulu) and Top Chef (Bravo).
The leader this year among networks is Netflix, which scored 22 nominations. HBO / HBO Max (with 14) follows the streamer in nominations, along with Food Network / Food Network Kitchen (with six), VH1 (with six), National Geographic / Nat Geo Wild (with 5) and Discovery Channel / discovery+ (with 5).
At this year’s ceremony,...
- 6/2/2021
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
“RuPaul’s Drag Race” leads all programs in nominations for the third annual Critics Choice Real TV Awards, which were announced on Wednesday.
The nominations confirmed that the series is a favorite of voters in the Critics Choice Association, who gave it the Best Competition Series award in 2019 and 2020, the only two years the show that honors nonfiction and reality television has taken place.
“RuPaul” received nominations in five categories: Best Competition Series, Best Ensemble Cast in an Unscripted Series, Female Star of the Year (Michelle Visage) and Best Show Host and Male Star of the Year nominations for RuPaul.
“Queer Eye” and a trio of food-oriented shows – “Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy,” “Taste the Nation With Padma Lakshmi” and “Top Chef” – received three nominations each. The shows with two nominations were “Crikey! It’s the Irwins,” “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives,” “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark,” “Murder on Middle Beach,” “Nailed It!,...
The nominations confirmed that the series is a favorite of voters in the Critics Choice Association, who gave it the Best Competition Series award in 2019 and 2020, the only two years the show that honors nonfiction and reality television has taken place.
“RuPaul” received nominations in five categories: Best Competition Series, Best Ensemble Cast in an Unscripted Series, Female Star of the Year (Michelle Visage) and Best Show Host and Male Star of the Year nominations for RuPaul.
“Queer Eye” and a trio of food-oriented shows – “Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy,” “Taste the Nation With Padma Lakshmi” and “Top Chef” – received three nominations each. The shows with two nominations were “Crikey! It’s the Irwins,” “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives,” “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark,” “Murder on Middle Beach,” “Nailed It!,...
- 6/2/2021
- by Steve Pond
- The Wrap
Bindi Irwin has just welcomed the birth of her first child with husband Chandler Powell, and the baby has been named, in part, after her late grandfather Steve. On Friday, Bindi announced that her daughter, Grace Warrior Irwin Powell, was born on March 25. Bindi Irwin also included a statement explaining how Grace's middle names pay tribute to Steve Irwin - a passionate animal activist often referred to as a Wildlife Warrior.
Grace Warrior Irwin Powell ❤️ pic.twitter.com/DcJGCrTcFs
— Bindi Irwin (@BindiIrwin) March 26, 2021
"Our graceful warrior is the most beautiful light," Bindi says. "Grace is named after my great-grandmother, and relatives in Chandler's family dating back to the 1700s. Her middle names, Warrior Irwin, are a tribute to my dad and his legacy as the most incredible Wildlife Warrior. Her last name is Powell and she already has such a kind soul just like her dad."
Also noting how Grace...
Grace Warrior Irwin Powell ❤️ pic.twitter.com/DcJGCrTcFs
— Bindi Irwin (@BindiIrwin) March 26, 2021
"Our graceful warrior is the most beautiful light," Bindi says. "Grace is named after my great-grandmother, and relatives in Chandler's family dating back to the 1700s. Her middle names, Warrior Irwin, are a tribute to my dad and his legacy as the most incredible Wildlife Warrior. Her last name is Powell and she already has such a kind soul just like her dad."
Also noting how Grace...
- 3/26/2021
- by Jeremy Dick
- MovieWeb
The Critics Choice Association (Cca) and nonfiction producers’ organization Npact announced the winners for the second annual Critics Choice Real TV Awards, honoring the best in nonfiction, unscripted and reality programming aired on broadcast, cable and streaming platforms.
Netflix programming was the big winner this year, with the streamer taking home eight wins from its 31 nominations, including two wins each for “Cheer” and “Queer Eye,” with the former earning accolades for Unstructured Series and Male Star of the Year (Jerry Harris), while the latter scored for Lifestyle: Fashion/Beauty Show and Ensemble Cast in an Unscripted Series.
Other notable winners include several Emmy hopefuls, including Hulu’s “Hillary” in Limited Documentary Series, ESPN’s “The Last Dance” in Sports Show, plus a win for streaming newbie Disney+ for “The World According to Jeff Goldblum” in Structured Series.
Executive producer and host of longtime CBS competition series “Survivor” Jeff Probst was...
Netflix programming was the big winner this year, with the streamer taking home eight wins from its 31 nominations, including two wins each for “Cheer” and “Queer Eye,” with the former earning accolades for Unstructured Series and Male Star of the Year (Jerry Harris), while the latter scored for Lifestyle: Fashion/Beauty Show and Ensemble Cast in an Unscripted Series.
Other notable winners include several Emmy hopefuls, including Hulu’s “Hillary” in Limited Documentary Series, ESPN’s “The Last Dance” in Sports Show, plus a win for streaming newbie Disney+ for “The World According to Jeff Goldblum” in Structured Series.
Executive producer and host of longtime CBS competition series “Survivor” Jeff Probst was...
- 6/29/2020
- by Libby Hill
- Indiewire
Netflix dominated this year’s Critics Choice Real TV Awards, thanks in part to “Cheer” and “Queer Eye,” which led the winners list with two kudos each.
“Cheer” was named best unstructured series, as well as male star of the year for Jerry Harris, while “Queer Eye” landed wins for lifestyle: fashion/beauty show and ensemble cast in a scripted series.
Overall, Netflix won eight awards, also picking up trophies for “Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich” (crime/justice series), “Somebody Feed Phil” (travel/adventure series), “Love Is Blind” (relationship show), as well as the peer-voted award for outstanding achievement in nonfiction programming by a network or streaming platform.
Other networks with multiple wins were ABC and Bravo, with two each. “Survivor” host and executive producer Jeff Probst was awarded this year’s Critics Choice Real TV Impact Award, “for his ongoing contributions to the unscripted television industry.”
The Critics Choice Association...
“Cheer” was named best unstructured series, as well as male star of the year for Jerry Harris, while “Queer Eye” landed wins for lifestyle: fashion/beauty show and ensemble cast in a scripted series.
Overall, Netflix won eight awards, also picking up trophies for “Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich” (crime/justice series), “Somebody Feed Phil” (travel/adventure series), “Love Is Blind” (relationship show), as well as the peer-voted award for outstanding achievement in nonfiction programming by a network or streaming platform.
Other networks with multiple wins were ABC and Bravo, with two each. “Survivor” host and executive producer Jeff Probst was awarded this year’s Critics Choice Real TV Impact Award, “for his ongoing contributions to the unscripted television industry.”
The Critics Choice Association...
- 6/29/2020
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
Netflix’s “Cheer” and VH1’s “RuPaul’s Drag Race” both earned five nominations for the second annual Critics Choice Real TV Awards, while Netflix dominated the tally among all networks.
Administered jointly by the Critics Choice Association and the nonfiction producers organization Npact, the Critics Choice Real TV Awards has also named “Survivor” host and executive producer Jeff Probst as the recipient of its Critics Choice Real TV Impact Award.
“Cheer’s” nominations were for categories including unstructured series, sports show, limited documentary series, male star of the year (Jerry Harris), and female star of the year (Monica Aldama). “RuPaul’s Drag Race” will compete in competition series, ensemble cast in an unscripted series, female star of the year (Michelle Visage), male star of the year (RuPaul Charles), and show host (also RuPaul Charles).
Netflix landed 31 nominations, far ahead of second-place networks ABC, Bravo and VH1 (tied at six each). Disney...
Administered jointly by the Critics Choice Association and the nonfiction producers organization Npact, the Critics Choice Real TV Awards has also named “Survivor” host and executive producer Jeff Probst as the recipient of its Critics Choice Real TV Impact Award.
“Cheer’s” nominations were for categories including unstructured series, sports show, limited documentary series, male star of the year (Jerry Harris), and female star of the year (Monica Aldama). “RuPaul’s Drag Race” will compete in competition series, ensemble cast in an unscripted series, female star of the year (Michelle Visage), male star of the year (RuPaul Charles), and show host (also RuPaul Charles).
Netflix landed 31 nominations, far ahead of second-place networks ABC, Bravo and VH1 (tied at six each). Disney...
- 6/8/2020
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
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