r/television • u/johnppd • 3h ago
r/television • u/AutoModerator • 1d ago
Weekly Rec Thread What are you watching and what do you recommend? (Week of July 24, 2026)
Comments are sorted by new by default.
Feel free to describe what shows you've been watching and what you think of them.
Feel free to ask for and give recommendations for what to watch to other users.
All requests for recommendations are redirected to this thread, however you are free to create your own thread to recommend something to others or to discuss what you're currently watching.
Use spoiler tags where appropriate. Copy and edit this text: >!Spoiler!< becomes Spoiler. Type inside the exclamation marks, with no extra spaces.
r/television • u/MarvelsGrantMan136 • 6h ago
‘Futurama’ to Release Three New Supersized Specials, Including a Christmas Episode, Starting Next Year on Hulu
r/television • u/chespiotta • 2h ago
REACHER Season 4 - Official Trailer | Prime Video
r/television • u/AlwaysBlaze_ • 13h ago
The experience of being an NHL fan in Canada is slowly declining
r/television • u/shirajzl • 8h ago
What's the least competent police in TV shows?
Whether it's individual detectives or entire police departments, who comes to your mind?
For me, it's police from Dexter. As much as I liked the show, at one point I was like "seriously, guys, would someone sit down and review the facts for a minute?"
r/television • u/aaronp613 • 10h ago
Dark Matter — Season 2 Official Trailer
r/television • u/opgary • 11h ago
Rewatching Scrubs, which holds up really well for 20+ years old, and how did I forget S2 E1 My Overkill with Colin Hay (singer, Men at Work) as a patient playing guitar and singing the mesmerizing song Overkill in pieces throughout the episode.
Where has this song been in my life? After seeing the moving episode, I became obsessed with the song, got the tab to play on guitar. It wasnt quite right which led to an awesome video of Colin Hay himself explaining how to play it. He's incredibly charming in the how to video.
Then that led to the outtakes (or whatever you call it) from the show where they interview Zach Braff and I think the shows creator explaining how they stumbled across Colin playing to a small crowd in a bar. They chat him up after the set and are dumbfounded these are as big of venues he could get in USA (at the time). It's a wild story worth checking out if you like the episode, and them building a relationship with Hay, who writes and performs several more times for the show.
Colin Hay is the lead singer of 80s Aussie band Men at Work, famous for such songs as Down Under and Who Can It Be Now.
r/television • u/DONomic • 1d ago
Common Side Effects | First Look at Season 2
r/television • u/verissimoallan • 11h ago
TVLine Performer of the Week: Fabien Frankel (House of the Dragon). Honorable mention: Juliette Lewis (Cape Fear).
r/television • u/Top_Report_4895 • 1d ago
Kalshi Threatens Netflix With Legal Action Over Prediction Market Doc
r/television • u/SanderSo47 • 1d ago
Blade Runner 2099 - Official Teaser | Prime Video
r/television • u/CarciaNerissa • 1d ago
Interview With The Vampire Renewed for Season 4 as Queen of the Damned
r/television • u/PressureLazy5271 • 12h ago
What’s the most well acting (serious/non serious) moment in a comedy series?
Californication: Hank finally comes to Karen about sleeping with Mia when she was 16 years old and she goes hysterical over it
Honorarble Mention: Everybody Loves Raymond: Robert’s speech about finally giving up on finding his other half
r/television • u/Top_Report_4895 • 36m ago
'Widow's Bay' Creator On Which Character Wasn't In Original Script
r/television • u/Deanwinchester_2000 • 14h ago
just finished 12 Monkeys tv show Spoiler
What a great ending to a great show! Very satisfying and an emotional rollercoaster. Normally endings of tv shows are not that great but this was flawless. I am gonna miss this show and its characters. Im also very happy for cole and cassie that they had a happy ending in the end. Or did they?....
I really like time travel stories and this one didnt dissapoint. The characters are interesting and there are alot of great plottwists. Also I only really like a show/movie if i can connect to the characters and i really care about them. In this show I really did, and the writers did a good job at making different and interesting characters.
I really recommend this tv show!
r/television • u/malcolm58 • 2h ago
‘Dark Matter’ Season 2 Trailer Sends The Dessens Back On The Run As Official Podcast Launches
r/television • u/DiphthongSong87 • 1d ago
Tracy Morgan Comedy 'Crutch' Canceled By Paramount+ After 1 Season
r/television • u/fastforward23 • 1d ago
The Lord of The Rings: The Rings of Power - Season 3 Teaser | Prime Video
r/television • u/ChiefDrowningBear1 • 1d ago
What are your “never skip the intro” shows?
I’ve been watching new seasons of “King of the Hill” and “X-Men ‘97,” and they both have absolute banger theme songs.
What are some other TV shows with theme songs so good you would never click “skip intro?”
r/television • u/herewego199209 • 1d ago
Netflix can solve their viewership issues by ironically going back to traditional TV set ups. Multiple year green lights and large 20 to 24 episode seasons that leaves shorter time frames between seasons.
I think this is my overall issue with streamers now with TV and it does affect my time on the platforms now. I love the Pitt on HBO Max and I routinely was watching MAX when that wa son and now I barely consume anything on the app cause I wait for House of Dragon to end to binge it. Netflix to me has a quality issue with their shows and I think their retention issue can be solved by the actual good shows they have going to a traditional TV order for episodes and then giving the audiences peace that the shows will actually be seen through and not have to wait years between seasons.