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➡ Click here: New tv shows fall 2017
Daniel Dae Kim, David Kim and Sebastian Lee are also executive producers. The series stars Brandon Micheal Hall as Courtney Rose, Lea Michele as Valentina, Bernard David Jones as Jermaine Hardaway, Marcel Spears as TK and Yvette Nicole Brown as Dina. The series stars Brandon Micheal Hall as Courtney Rose, Lea Michele as Valentina, Bernard David Jones as Jermaine Hardaway, Marcel Spears as TK and Yvette Nicole Brown as Dina.
The Deuce Just as The Wire was about more than gangs and drugs and Treme was about more than post-Katrina New Orleans, David Simon's new show—which he co-created with frequent collaborator George Pelecanos—is about more than the early days of the porn industry. Chuck Lorre, Steven Molaro, Jim Parsons and Todd Spiewak will serve as executive producers of the series, from Chuck Lorre Productions, Inc. Howard Klein also executive produces. Brooklyn Nine-Nine The 99th precinct returns for its hilarious fifth season. Once Upon a Time ABC After some cast shakeups, this difference will concentrate on the characters played by Lana Parrilla, Robert Carlyle, and Colin O'Donoghue. Premieres Sunday, September 24.
Philbin, another New Girl alumnus and former SNL writer. StartUp Crackle Ron Pearlman and Californiacation's Addison Timlin join the cast for the second season about a group of hustlers working in world of digital currency.
New Broadcast TV Series For 2017-18 Season - Michelle Lee, Jeffrey Seller and Flody Suarez also executive produce.
Fall may even be a bit of an afterthought now compared to spring, as networks aim to catch Emmy voters with prestige TV premieres when campaign season gets underway. Things get a little more original in the cable and streaming world, as filmmakers Neil Jordan, David Fincher, Peter Farrelly, Steven Soderbergh, and Spike Lee all have new TV projects on tap. Read More: The Deuce HBO, Sept. This time, their focus shifts from cops and criminals in Baltimore to a gritty, grimy, so-dirty-you-need-a-shower New York story about the birth of the American pornography industry. Starting on the streets with prostitutes and pimps, the hour-long drama builds an inclusive ensemble cast to illustrate how the sex trade went from an illegal-but-organized side hustle to a multi-billion dollar business, thanks to opportunistic entrepreneurs who saw an opening when obscenity laws shifted. The period detail is brought to vivid life by, among others, acclaimed director Michelle MacLaren, and the cast includes a number of old favorites and new stars. Maggie Gyllenhaal who also produces is an absolute force, while the supporting cast more than holds their own. A murder mystery that also sees a new mother figure Stiles doing her best to keep the family together in the wake of a marriage to a billionaire, the series will also look to draw some intrigue and ambiance from its south-of-France setting. In addition to serving as an EP, Jordan is on board as the co-writer on the table-setting opening two episodes. American Vandal Netflix, Sept. Read More: The Vietnam War PBS, Sept. The documentary uses never-before-seen archival footage and photographs, eye-opening audio recordings from inside the Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon administrations, and more than 80 interviews with participants on all sides to create a picture of how more than one nation became divided by an unpopular war. The series eerily echoes the current state of U. But established fans should at least plan to check out the launch of Lt. Commander Michael Burnham Martin-Green and a whole new universe of adventures. But unlike the long-running procedural, Wolf said he has an agenda here. They probably should have been out 8 or 10 years ago, because they should have been convicted of first-degree manslaughter, which is a different punishment than first-degree murder. So, yes, this is a show that has an agenda to it. Read More: Big Mouth Netflix, Sept. The adult comedy veers into the realm of the magical by imagining a giant creature who urges teenager Andrew to masturbate at inconvenient times or causes his pal Nick to see all of his friends as giant talking penises. Definitely NSFW, this series takes edgy and inappropriate to new heights in all the best, most relatable ways. For IndieWire, they write about how they pulled it off.