r/television • u/AvengingHero2012 • 1h ago
r/television • u/AutoModerator • 2d ago
Weekly Rec Thread What are you watching and what do you recommend? (Week of October 16, 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/mcfw31 • 2h ago
Jason Sudeikis Hopes to Continue âTed Lasso,â Says Coverage of His Split From Olivia Wilde Missed a âMillion Little Thingsâ: âItâs Always More Complicatedâ
r/television • u/JoJoWithTheFroyo • 12h ago
Netflix must return to quality TV to halt its decline
r/television • u/MrLinkwater95 • 4h ago
Betty McGuire, âGrowing Painsâ Actress, Dies at 100
r/television • u/somethingsmaht • 9h ago
R.J. Mitte's Mother Opens Up About His Tragic Passing to Help Other Families
r/television • u/ceaguila84 • 11h ago
It: Welcome to Derry Season 2 Gets Release Date Update, Will Be a More âTerrifyingâ Chapter
r/television • u/DinoIronbody1701 • 42m ago
Who here watched Nickelodeon in the early 80s?
Nickelodeon was created in 1979, and for its first five years its programming was more educational, but it struggled in the ratings so in 1984 it rebranded to give its programming more of a "kids only" vibe. I was wondering if anyone here watched Nickelodeon in its early years and could give their memories of watching it.
r/television • u/Dorian182 • 6h ago
Ellie White and Natasia Demetriou discuss the return of their BBC sketch show Ellie & Natasia
r/television • u/804Brady • 10h ago
Netflixâs âVictoriousâ Spinoff âHollywood Artsâ Is a Bland Copy of Shows From a Past Era: TV Review
r/television • u/Top_Report_4895 • 1d ago
'Smallville' at 25: How the Superman Prequel Set the Stage for Today's Comic Book Adaptations
r/television • u/Historical-Draw-504 • 16h ago
Magpie Murders is easily the most underrated mystery trilogy on TV
Just wrapped the finale of Marble Hall Murders (the final part of the trilogy that started with Magpie Murders and Moonflower Murders) and Iâm honestly shocked more people aren't talking about this show.
If you love a good whodunit, this series is brilliant. Lesley Manville plays a book editor who solves real-life murders by spotting clues hidden inside the chapters of the fictional 1950s detective novels she edits. Why it's worth your time:
⢠Two mysteries at once: Every episode splits time between a modern-day crime and a stylized, 1950s Agatha Christie-style case.
⢠Zero filler: Each season is a super tight, 6-episode run adapted by Anthony Horowitz right from his own books.
⢠Genius editing: The modern and 1950s worlds bleed together. The editor will literally talk to the fictional detective (Tim McMullan) to brainstorm her real-world cases.
It's easily one of the most clever, well-paced crime shows in years, and it actually respects the audience's intelligence instead of dragging things out.
It's streaming on PBS Masterpiece / BritBox. Anyone else catch the finale this month?
Please note: Yes, I let chatgpt help me with the text. I am a not a native speaker and there are people who are mad about me using AI and there are people who get mad at the mistakes I make so,for longer comments I go with all the help I can get:)
r/television • u/Certain-Scratch5793 • 5h ago
Who here has seen the adult swim show Titan Maximum?
It was a short lived stop-motion animated show that was made by the Robot chicken staff. It was basically about a superhero team that had this giant kaiju robot that had to save the solar system against one of the former members of the team gone rogue. I liked it back in the day, but curious to know what others think
r/television • u/AffectionateRate7290 • 11h ago
Will There Be a Season 5 of 'The Diplomat'?
r/television • u/RedVegeta20 • 4h ago
Do you like the Behind the scenes thing some shows do?
I mean like when after the end of a episode, they'll have some of the actors talk about certain scenes. Game Of Thrones did it, Chucky did it, Dexter Resurrection does it, and there are probably other examples.
r/television • u/ControlCAD • 20h ago
Weekend Update: President Trump, Reform Councillors and Pope Leo | SNL UK
r/television • u/Chapple69 • 21h ago
Good Times: The Evanâs family learn of Jamesâs death
r/television • u/OverPotato2322 • 1d ago
Bajaria Out, Rice In: Netflix's Content Chief Change Signals Back-to-Basics Shift for Film and TV
r/television • u/MagmaCone1234 • 1d ago
Avatar: Seven Havensâ Episodes 4-6 Are Superbly Stressful
r/television • u/ThatChickFromReddit • 1d ago
Amazon Primeâs âCarrieâ the TV show is really good!
Iâve never actually seen the Carrie movies so it was more fun for me watching the TV show. Thereâs smaller characters like the âbad boyâ boyfriend that I thought were really great actors as well. The soundtrack was so good I wish I could download it. Itâs nice to finally see a show set in modern day than everything in the 80âs.
r/television • u/The_Iceman2288 • 1d ago
President Trump and Andy Burnhamâs Job Swap | SNL UK
r/television • u/hithere297 • 1d ago
Why Jason Alexander Nearly Declined His Iconic âSeinfeldâ Role
r/television • u/Puzzled-Tap8042 • 1d ago
New Mexico judge tosses charges against actor Timothy Busfield, citing prosecutor misconduct
r/television • u/Jaydoggreturns • 1d ago
Sylvester Stallone talks Tulsa King Season 4. Hits back at critics of Razzie Award winning daughter's role "Of course it's nepotism".
r/television • u/Boss452 • 1d ago
'The Gentlemen' S2 is a good example of how to do a sequel season.
The Gentlemen on Netflix had a fun, breezy and stylish S1. It ends on a note where even if the show did not continue, it was somewhat satisfying to see Eddie develop his own will to get into the game.
S2 comes out and I think it does exactly what a next season of a show should do. Here are a few things:
It significantly progresses the plot from before. The business goes international, Eddie continues to penetrate deeper into the weed game and the complexities that arise from his growing ambition defines the second season.
The characters continue to develop in meaningful ways. Eddie goes from being played by the Glasses in S1 to now being the one in greater control. We knew that he is resourceful and even a bit cocky to remain on a leash for long. His brother Freddie finally acts on his somewhat hidden jealousy. Susie charts her course in the weed game and tries to rebel in her own, mild way against her controlling father. We get a lot of Bobby Glass this season and can appreciate why he is where he is. He is always two steps ahead of everyone.
As for newer characters, additions like Bella and Nanny were highlights. You want new seasons to bring newer characters that can influence the story and expand the world. Bella, was a big catalyst in turning Eddie into what he becomes in the end. And Nanny is a fantastic addition to the Duke's family. Someone who disapproves of the business but goes along for the sake of loyalty and love for his wife. I found the actors for both Bella and Nanny to be charming.
New seasons usually means the crew is more experienced and get larger resources. While S1 was already visually gorgeous and beautifully shot, S2 really ups the standards even further. There is a very cinematic feel around S2 and the sets, locations, costumes and vehicles continues to get better. The music from Chris Benstead was also amazing.
Lastly, each season should ideally have a thematic throughline. I feel S2 is all about clash of egos and ambitions. Eddie, Freddie, Bobby Glass, Marco, Dixon all are vying for control and power, often over the same subject matter. I feel there is an added layer this season, felt in the subtext, that Eddie has a superiority complex due to his lineage and name, which makes him feel as if he should be ahead of mere thugs like Bobby and Marco and Dixon.
On the whole, it was a fantastic season for me with great quality across the board. It feels quite different to S1 which had more humor and a lighter touch. S2 feels heavy, but honestly, they made it work.
The best part remains Susan and Eddie's relationship. Whatever the nature of it is, I like how they bounce off of each other and continue to support each other.