Entertainment ‘Killing Eve’ Season 3 Premiere Moved Up By Two Weeks

Hulu, 10 episodes

The first season of Josh Thomas’ new Freeform dramedy, about a young guy (Thomas) having to take care of his teenage sisters (Kayla Cromer and Maeve Press) after their father suddenly dies, makes for a watch as quick as it is delightful. (Also, love this title right now.) And as a bonus: if you like this show, you just may love “Please Like Me” (3 seasons, 18 episodes total), Thomas’ first show that is also available right now on Hulu.

Amazon Prime, 2 seasons, 12 episodes total

If you haven’t watched “Fleabag” after all the hype and Emmy wins, now’s the time to see what all the fuss is about. If you have, now’s the time to blaze through it all again, the better to admire just how many jokes and moments of pathos Phoebe Waller-Bridge packs into every scene.

The "Archer" series shifts the release of its eleventh season

© Courtesy of Netflix UK & Ireland / YouTube Launched on FX in 2009, the "Archer" series has switched to FXX since season 8 and is broadcast on Netflix in parallel . Like "The Walking Dead: The World Beyond" on AMC and "The Undoing" on HBO, the satirical series of FXX has postponed the launch of its season 11, the American channel announced. For the moment, no new date has been brought forward by production. The eleventh season will wait.

“ Killing Eve ” Season 3 premieres Sunday, April 12 at 9/8c on BBC America and AMC. Spring TV 2020: Premiere Dates for New and Returning Shows (Photos). Spring has finally sprung and with the changing of the seasons comes the changing of many channels as a slew of shows are about to

As if dropping this deliciously homoerotic trailer for Season 3 of Killing Eve wasn't enough to make my heart stop, BBC America and AMC (the series is being simulcast on both networks) announced today that the premiere of the new season will be moved up two weeks to April 12.

“High Fidelity,” Hulu, 10 episodes

Zoe Kravitz steps into the role John Cusack once embodied as Rob, a disaffected record store owner sifting through the wreckage of her five biggest heartbreaks. The Hulu update of the 2000 movie that’s more fun the more you commit to it (a phrase Rob herself would probably laugh at, but never mind).

Netflix, 10 episodes

This new fashion competition show — hosted by Tan France and Alexa Chung — is basically “Project Runway,” sure, but it mostly ditches any sort of forced challenges in favor of an unlimited fabric closet and most petty drama between contestants for genuine encouragement. The results are stunning, and the season goes fast.

Maeva Ghennam (The Marseillais) very moved: she evokes for the first time the death of her first love

© Instagram maevaa.ghennam Maeva Ghennam (The Marseillais) very moved: she evokes for the first time the death of her first love Once is not custom, Maeva Ghennam has chosen to evoke her personal life. For the first time, she talks about the death of her first love on Snapchat. Discover his secrets. It is on Snapchat that the Marseillaise, Maeva Ghennam decided to speak, for the first time, of the death of her first love.

Hulu, 10 episodes

One of last year’s best surprises was “Pen15,” a seemingly ridiculous show starring two thirtysomething women (creators Maya Erskine and Anna Konkle) as their eighth grade selves that quickly proved itself to be smart, hilarious and maybe a bit too insightful about just how weird it is to be a teenager.

Netflix, 4 episodes

This series explores the four basic tenets of cooking with journeys to countries where they drive the cuisine (Italy, Japan, Mexico, and the United States). There’s never been a better time to get better acquainted with the basics of food and what can make it delicious, and no better guide to that journey than host Samin Nosrat.

HBO Go, 9 episodes

As fair warning, Damon Lindelof’s twisty take on a comics classic would make for an extremely intense marathon. But its intricate storytelling, bizarro world and sly Easter Eggs could also be very fun to absorb all in one glorious go.

Netflix, 2 seasons, 16 episodes

This underrated gem of a mockumentary series took on true crime tropes, but at two different high schools dealing with surreal mysteries like an errant graffiti artist who spray paints graphic images on every car in the parking lot before disappearing into the ether (#WhoDrewTheDicks). Though it sounds very silly (and it often is!), “American Vandal” told a hell of a good mystery story, and ended up being one of the better and least condescending depictions of Gen Z possibly ever.

Brigitte Macron very worried ... The First Lady thinks of her loved ones

Far from her family, Brigitte Macron is more and more worried ... © Abaca Brigitte Macron very worried ... The First Lady thinks of her loved ones In government, several ministers have tested positive for Covid-19. A journalist, Nathalie Schuck, details in a podcast, Emmanuel Macron's crisis management and the consequences for his private life.

Netflix, 3 seasons, 24 episodes

You’ll hardly find a more immediately addictive suggestion on this list than Élite, a Spanish teen drama that, at its best, feels like “Gossip Girl” mashed up with “Big Little Lies” divided by “Skins.” Come for the murder mystery, stay for the deliciously twisted teens, say goodbye to a full day of your life and thank “Élite” later.

FX on Hulu, 3 seasons, 30 episodes

I have a soft spot for this perceptive Simon Rich comedy, which combined sketch and serialized storytelling to take on basic relationship and dating troubles with a wonderfully bizarre point of view.

Acorn, 3 seasons, 34 episodes

If you want to be whisked away to another world entirely, try Miss Fisher’s 1920’s world of murder and debauchery, starring Essie Davis as a highly intelligent flapper detective. (Acorn is currently doing a 30 day free trial, during which you could also watch the upcoming Miss Fisher movie, “Crypt of Tears.”)

Netflix, 2 seasons, 20 episodes

Laurie Nunn’s deeply empathetic series follows Otis (Asa Butterfield), a shy high schooler who discovers that the knowledge he’s absorbed over the years from his sex therapist mother (Gillian Anderson, resplendent as per usual) comes in handy with his confused peers. What makes “Sex Education” great is that it’s interested in every kind of teenager, not just the ones we’ve seen on TV a million times before.

Sex Education season 3: filming (logically) postponed

Season 3 of Sex Education could be long overdue on Netflix. The shooting was to start in a few weeks but, following the health crisis linked to the Coronavirus, Asa Butterfield, Emma Mackey and the others will not immediately resume the paths of the plateaus. © Sam Taylor / Netflix Sex Education season 3: filming (logically) postponed The unprecedented crisis that the world is going through following the spread of the Coronavirus affects all industries.

HBO Go, 2 seasons, 20 episodes

I’ll be honest: I initially watched three episodes of “Succession” before shrugging that it wasn’t for me, and then a year later, dove back in to see why so many friends were obsessed with it and quickly became just as obsessed. Jesse Armstrong’s whipsmart drama is wildly funny and perceptive about how power and those who wield it work — or, as “Succession” proves, often don’t at all.

Both on Hulu, 7 and 5 seasons respectively

If you’re a sci-fi/fantasy/vampire fan who somehow hasn’t already embraced this twofer, both “Buffy” and “Angel” are streaming on Hulu just waiting for you to dive in. If you have, maybe try going back and forth between the shows to watch them as they originally aired (starting with “Buffy” seasons one through three, before starting the fourth season and “Angel”’s first).

“Cheers” on Netflix, 11 seasons; “Frasier” on Hulu, 11 seasons

Now this classic double-header is a real commitment. With all 11 seasons of both “Cheers” and spinoff “Frasier” available to stream right now, you can start with “Cheers” and hop to “Frasier” when the doc moves to Seattle, or just blaze through both these iconic comedies however you want.

Netflix, 5 seasons

The madcap CW telenovela makes for a thrilling marathon thanks to its many twists, turns, and tendency to get swept up in romance. If you like reading earnest, pulpy novels with stories that don’t quit, this is the show for you.

Netflix, 7 seasons

If you’ve always said that you’d “get around” to “Mad Men” eventually only to have time keep marching on, good news! All seven seasons are available on Netflix. (As fair warning, this one can get real depressing after too many episodes in a row, so make sure to take breaks, maybe by checking out January Jones’ Instagram, which is perfect, by the way.)

Hulu, 7 seasons

An ideal comfort watch, the entirety of “Golden Girls” is available for you to throw on as you cook, clean, puzzle, or whatever it is that needs doing inside the confines of your own home. Few shows on this list, or any other, can match its wit and warmth.

All available on Netflix

There’s a reason that the Shonda Rhimes ABC block has endured and multiplied for thing long. Any show boasting her name as a producer is just about guaranteed to be a propulsive, addictive ride that will keep you entertained for as many hours as you need it.

CBS All Access seasons, 1 – 40; Hulu, seasons 1 – 34

Behold: the Mount Everest of TV marathons. “Survivor” is without a doubt one of TV’s most defining shows, having churned out 40(!) seasons since its 2000 debut. It’s also one of TV’s most sneakily fascinating as it puts a magnifying glass on human interactions and ingenuity. While not every season is a winner, some seasons — like “Heroes vs Villains,” “Fans vs. Favorites,” “David vs. Goliath” — make for extremely compelling TV. And hey, if you’re ever in the mood to watch some people rough it harder than you, “Survivor” is where it’s at.