Sunday nights always deliver some of television's biggest moments, and today is no exception. Whether you're ready to crown the winners of Love Island USA, check in on the latest power plays in House of the Dragon, or see who lands on the chopping block in Big Brother, there's plenty to keep your remote busy. Streaming fans also have a pair of reality TV premieres to binge before primetime kicks off, while crime dramas, documentaries, and thrillers round out a packed lineup across broadcast, cable, and streaming. Here's everything worth watching on Sunday, July 12. Time (ET) Show Network/Platform What to Expect 3:00 AM Love Is Blind: UK After the Altar Netflix The cast reunites after Season 2 to share where life has taken them since leaving the pods, from relationship highs and heartbreaks to surprising updates and unresolved drama. 3:00 AM Married at First Sight (Season 20 Premiere) Peacock Fourteen strangers take a leap of faith as seven new couples marry the moment they meet in the latest season, this time set in Seattle. 8:00 PM Big Brother CBS The mystery surrounding the season's 17th houseguest is finally solved as the first Head of Household begins shaping the game with the opening nominations. 8:00 PM Patience PBS Patience investigates the murder of a Viking scholar while personal struggles threaten to complicate her life outside the case. 8:00 PM The Real Housewives of Atlanta Bravo Emotions run high in Scotland as business concerns and long-buried family issues create tension among the ladies. 8:00 PM The Salisbury Poisonings: A Spy Next Door CNN This documentary revisits the shocking poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal and the international investigation that followed. 8:00 PM Someone's Always Watching Lifetime A dinner party takes a terrifying turn after mysterious audio appears to capture a murder, leaving one woman questioning what's real. 9:00 PM Grantchester PBS A murder tied to Bishop Grey uncovers troubling secrets inside the church, while Geordie finally reaches an important career milestone. 9:00 PM House of the Dragon HBO The aftermath of recent revelations shifts the focus toward Daeron as another chapter unfolds in the Targaryen civil war. 9:00 PM Love Island USA (Season 8 Finale) Peacock After weeks of romance, twists, and dramatic recouplings, one couple walks away as this season's winners. 9:00 PM The Vampire Lestat AMC With the season nearing its end, Lestat and Louis are forced to confront difficult truths that could change everything. 9:00 PM The Westies (Series Premiere) MGM+ J.K. Simmons stars in a gritty new crime drama chronicling the rise of New York City's notorious Irish gang during the 1980s. The first two episodes debut tonight. 11:00 PM Rick and Morty Adult Swim Another bizarre adventure awaits as the animated sci-fi comedy closes out the night with its signature off-the-wall humor. Tonight's TV Highlights Reality TV fans have a full day ahead. Netflix checks back in with the cast of Love Is Blind: UK After the Altar, while Peacock launches a brand-new season of Married at First Sight. By nightfall, all eyes turn to the Season 8 finale of Love Island USA as viewers finally learn which Islanders take home the grand prize. Competition lovers also won't want to miss Big Brother, where the game begins to take shape after the identity of the mysterious 17th houseguest is revealed and the first nominations send shockwaves through the house. Fantasy fans have another can't-miss hour with House of the Dragon, while AMC's The Vampire Lestat heads into its penultimate episode, raising the stakes before next week's finale. Looking for something completely new? MGM+ premieres The Westies, a crime drama led by J.K. Simmons that dives into the violent world of one of New York City's most infamous gangs. If documentaries or mysteries are more your speed, PBS delivers fresh episodes of Patience and Grantchester, CNN explores one of the most shocking international espionage cases in recent history, and Lifetime offers a suspense-filled movie premiere with Someone's Always Watching. No matter what kind of TV you're craving tonight, there's no shortage of great options waiting when the sun goes down.

Saturday is bringing a little bit of everything to your screen, and honestly, we love a lineup that refuses to be boxed in. Whether you're celebrating a TV milestone with a beloved detective duo, catching future baseball stars before they hit the majors, diving into World Cup action, or settling in for a night of movies and fights, there's plenty worth adding to your watchlist. From Christmas in July premieres to a highly anticipated UFC rematch and a brand-new episode of My Adventures With Superman, here's everything you need to know about what's on TV today. Today's TV Schedule – July 11, 2026 Time (ET) Show Network/Platform What to Expect 11:00 AM Psych Marathon Great Entertainment Television Celebrate the detective comedy's 20th anniversary with a fan-voted marathon of favorite episodes, continuing through Sunday. 1:00 PM MLB Draft NBC / Peacock Baseball's next generation takes center stage as Rounds 1-4 of the 2026 MLB Draft unfold live from Philadelphia. 5:00 PM FIFA World Cup FOX / Telemundo Two can't-miss matches headline the evening with Norway vs. England followed by Argentina vs. Switzerland. 8:00 PM He Couldn't Let Go Lifetime Christina Milian stars in a suspenseful thriller about a woman whose extraordinary instincts turn an ordinary evening into a desperate fight for survival. 8:00 PM The Long Walk HBO The chilling dystopian adaptation makes its cable debut, following 50 boys competing in a deadly televised endurance contest. 8:00 PM O Little Christmas Market Hallmark Channel Christmas arrives early as a miniature artist finds unexpected romance while trying to save her late father's beloved holiday market. 8:00 PM The Trouble With Christmas Mistletoe Great American Family A career-driven executive returns home for the holidays and finds herself reconnecting with the fiancé she left behind years earlier. 9:00 PM UFC 329: McGregor vs. Holloway 2 Paramount+ Conor McGregor and Max Holloway finally meet again in a rematch more than a decade in the making. 11:59 PM My Adventures With Superman Adult Swim Superman battles to save Metropolis while his friends race to save him in another action-packed episode. The TV Cave's Top Pick UFC 329: McGregor vs. Holloway 2 (9:00 PM ET, Paramount+) Sometimes a rematch is just another fight. This isn't one of those times. Conor McGregor and Max Holloway finally step back into the Octagon together 13 years after their first meeting, and the stakes couldn't feel bigger. Fans have waited years to see these two icons collide again, with both carrying vastly different careers and legacies into this long-awaited showdown. Whether you're tuning in for the main event or the full fight card, this has all the makings of one of the biggest sports events of the summer. Also Worth Watching If you're in the mood for something lighter, the Psych 20th anniversary marathon is the perfect excuse to revisit Shawn and Gus solving crimes with their signature blend of comedy and chaos. Movie fans have plenty of choices tonight as well. Lifetime delivers suspense with He Couldn't Let Go, while HBO brings the acclaimed dystopian thriller The Long Walk to cable audiences for the first time. And if you're already embracing Christmas in July, Hallmark Channel and Great American Family have two brand-new holiday romances ready to keep the festive spirit alive. Sports fans can also spend the afternoon watching tomorrow's baseball stars get their names called during the MLB Draft before switching over to an exciting FIFA World Cup doubleheader featuring Norway vs. England and Argentina vs. Switzerland. Finally, night owls can wrap up the day with another adventure alongside the Man of Steel when My Adventures With Superman returns just before midnight. No matter what kind of TV fan you are, July 11 offers a little something for everyone. Grab the remote, settle in, and enjoy another packed day of great television. What are you watching tonight? Let us know in the comments!

The Chi slows things down a little this week, but don't mistake that for a filler episode. Episode 8 is all about the fallout from everything that's happened so far, and you can feel the pressure building on almost every character. There aren't a ton of shocking moments until the end, but the episode does a good job setting the stage for what's coming next. Right away, Detective Toussaint starts putting the pieces together after learning that Nuck is dead. Thanks to Bakari, her investigation starts heading in a very dangerous direction. Bakari clearly thinks he's doing what he has to do, but it's obvious this decision is going to have some major consequences. Meanwhile, Keisha is still struggling with Nuck's death, and honestly, I understood both sides of the conversation between her and Emmett. Keisha is grieving someone who meant something to her, while Emmett just wants to enjoy everything leading up to their wedding without another dark cloud hanging over them. Neither one is really wrong, and that's what made those scenes work. Victor is doing everything he can to keep Tiff away from Reg, but Tiff isn't trying to hear any of it. Victor calls her out for always falling for toxic men, but Tiff reminds him who's actually in charge. Their back-and-forth was entertaining, but it also shows just how deep Tiff is getting into something she may not be able to get out of. One storyline I didn't expect to enjoy as much as I did was Shaad spending time with Riley's community center group. Watching him talk to these young boys about making better choices than the generations before them felt natural. Shaad has grown a lot over the years, and I actually like seeing him become another mentor in the community. I still can't get behind Smitty and Angie, though. Their relationship just feels random to me. Smitty spends so much time trying to prove how tough he is that it comes across as insecure more than anything else. Watching him think he gets to tell Angie what she can and can't do had me laughing. Reg also gets some much-needed character development this week. He's carrying a lot of guilt over everything that's happened with his brothers, and you can tell he misses them even if he doesn't know how to fix things. It was nice seeing Candice return because her conversation with Reg gave him someone he could actually be honest with. Those scenes reminded us there's still a person underneath the tough exterior. The bachelor party was another highlight. It was basically the men's group sitting around playing poker, talking about kids, relationships, baby mamas, and growing older. Those conversations always feel real on The Chi, like you're just listening in on friends catching up. Of course, things get awkward when Nuck's name comes up, reminding everyone that the truth can't stay buried forever. I also wasn't expecting Karen Obilom to pop up as the stripper magician at the bachelor party, but that was a fun surprise. Until she stole Emmett's engagement watch and ghosted everybody. The bachelorette party wasn't nearly as interesting for me. There were a few characters there that I honestly could've done without, but the conversations about marriage and relationships did lead to a couple of important moments. One thing that's becoming more obvious every week is that Tiff is starting to move more and more like Alicia. She's becoming colder, making bigger decisions, and convincing herself she's doing what has to be done. One of the most emotional moments of the episode comes when Victor gets the call that their mother has overdosed. The scenes between Victor, Reg, and eventually Jake were easily the strongest part of the hour. Seeing Reg finally break down and ask, "What are we going to do without our mother?" hit me harder than I expected. As someone who recently lost my own mom, that line really stuck with me because I've been asking myself that same question. It was one of the most honest moments the show has given us all season. That tragedy also opens the door for healing between the brothers. Victor challenges Reg to become the man he always wanted Jake and Victor to see, and for the first time, it actually feels like Reg is ready to change. Bakari continues moving toward a fresh start, telling Reg he's done with that life for good. I liked that Reg didn't try to stop him. Instead, he wished him well, which says a lot about how both characters have grown. The episode closes exactly how you'd expect, with Detective Toussaint confronting Tiff and telling her she better find a good lawyer. You can see the panic all over Tiff's face. The walls are closing in, and it feels like she's finally run out of places to hide. Overall, Episode 8 isn't packed with action, but it does exactly what it needs to do. It builds tension, gives several characters some much needed growth, and sets up what should be a wild final stretch of the season. If these last few episodes deliver on everything that's been building, The Chi could finish Season 8 on a really strong note.

As the final season of FX’s critically acclaimed restaurant dramedy, The Bear, reaches its midpoint, the ongoing narrative continues to carry the weight of goodbye without ever fully saying the word. “Ribs,” the fourth installment of Season 5, does not rush toward the end. It lingers once again on the same day, in the rain and in between the uneasy silence of what still hangs in the air for Chef Carmy Berzatto, played by Jeremy Allen White, and his crew. The episode opens outside, under a tarp, with Richie (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) trying to shape a motivational speech while the relentless rain turns Chicago gray and unforgiving. Carmy joins him for a smoke, still wrestling with his decision to leave the restaurant. Richie’s response is blunt -- Carmy should quit if that is what he needs to do, but he should also feel bad about it. No sugar-coating here. Just the kind of tough-love honesty that can only come from someone who is working through their own pain. From there, the episode begins to quietly press against the lump in your throat. Carmy admits that being put on prep duty by Chef Sydney (Ayo Edebiri), cutting onions of all things, has pulled him back to the beginning—before his ambition and reputation, before his grief and genius became so tightly intertwined. He misses the simplicity of having a task and finishing it. Richie sees the danger in such a retreat. Carmy may be brilliant in isolation, but that brilliance has never made the “differently abled” chef a good teammate. Perhaps the work Carmy needs most is not found in his culinary skills. Maybe he needs to learn how to think about other people. Ouch! For once, Carmy taps into his self-awareness when he asks Richie how he is doing. Surprisingly, Richie does not hide behind a joke or a fight. He is not okay. Earlier that morning, he got into a car accident because he was thinking about Mikey, Carmy’s deceased older brother, played in flashbacks by Jon Bernthal, and an old version of himself he still cannot outrun. The scene is small, but it sets the emotional tone for the episode’s 39 minutes. Back inside the restaurant, the building is still betraying the crew. Teddy has fallen through the ceiling (a pile-on problem that came at the close of Episode 3); the contractor is not coming until the next day; and the kitchen is caught somewhere between disaster response and dinner service. Nevertheless, Chef Syd cannot afford to indulge the chaos. They are overbooked on reservations with too little food, too few plates, too few hands, and not enough dry surfaces to make any of it work. If Carmy’s assignment is to become human again, he starts awkwardly, but sincerely. He checks in on his sister Natalie (Abby Elliott), who is trying to hold the restaurant’s finances together while listening through a baby monitor as Donna (Jamie Lee Curtis) watches her child. The tenderness between Carmy and “Sugar” is one of the episode’s quiet gifts. The siblings spar over who had it worse growing up with their chaotic mother, then land on the truth neither wants to say too loudly — Mikey was truly her favorite. It is funny until it is not. That is The Bear at its best, isn’t it — letting subtle humor expose the characters’ open wounds instead of covering them. Across town, Uncle Jimmy (Oliver Platt) is tangled in city bureaucracy, trying to understand air rights and the future of the building – believe me, it makes more sense in real time. Chef Syd is finding her voice because she has no other choice, moving from kitchen to makeshift dish pit — in a locker room, mind you — asking people what they need. Tina (Liza Colón-Zayas) insists she is fine, though her face tells the fuller story. Marcus (Lionel Boyce) absorbs Carmy’s decision with guarded calm. Neil (Matty Matheson) hides in the bathroom, hurt by the thought that Carmy’s leaving may change the shape of their friendship. And through it all, the rain keeps falling. Which each episode, it is obvious the weather is simply the metaphor for the flood of emotions they are all trying avoid with Carmy’s impending departure. The end IS near, but the staff are just too exhausted from their more pressing issues to shed their respective tears over that fact. This season, the low-pressure system is hovering on the inside, marked by the scenes’ visual language of darkness, muted grays, and melancholy. With faces half-lit on screen, rooms warmed only by the golden glow of lamps and streetlights, every frame carries the feeling that something beloved is slipping away. But, truly, the emotional center of “Ribs” comes at the pre-service family meal. Everyone gathers around one table, backlit by the glow from the streetlights. In the dimness, Chef Syd receives praise for the food, then makes sure Tina shares it, too. The words are few. The crew simply sits together and eats—quietly, in the dark. Because we know how far these people have come from the chaos of the sandwich shop to this fragile idea of family, the scene lands like a modern-day Last Supper. Carmy’s best moment comes not in his need to control, but in his contribution when it matters. Passing through the kitchen, he tastes what is being prepared and sees a way to stretch the menu, to make the night’s signature dish work for a dining room that may not have enough to serve. He brings the idea to Sydney, his one-time protégé, but this time Carmy looks to her. He waits for HER validation. When Sydney affirms it as the second-best dish she has ever had, the compliment carries years of history. The first, she reminds him, was the meal that led her to him. IYKYK. Richie’s speech, when it finally comes, begins as something rehearsed and almost lost. The room is not with him, obvious in the hollowed-out eyes and faraway looks of his co-workers. So, he lets go of the performance and speaks from a hole in his heart. He talks about wanting to make things perfect, about how badly he wants the restaurant to feel right again, and then he remembers the best restaurant he ever knew. It was Mikey’s house — a place where you were wanted; a place where you were welcomed; a place where no one kicked you out. With that, Richie drops the pep talk and gives his teammates their “why” to carry on. Suddenly, the episode shifts. Everything sharpens. The energy grows. Sydney and Natalie lay out the plan for what could very well be the restaurant’s final night, set to a pulse of synthesized electronic music; and just like that, the show returns to the rhythm that made it electric from the start — scenes moving with purpose, orders forming, hands working, every second counting. For the first time this season, we see not just a kitchen getting ready for service, but a family deciding, one more time, to show up for each other. Then, in the final minutes, the alert of an ordinary reservation change shifts the atmosphere one last time. The possibility of a Michelin reviewer being in the house sends a charge through the room, flashing in our favorite chefs’ eyes. And after all the rain, all the doubt, all the ceiling caves and almost-collapses, The Bear — both the series and its namesake restaurant — stands at the edge of something defining. “Ribs” is not loud in the way some of the series’ most memorable episodes have been. Its power is quieter, sadder, and maybe more lasting. It is about the cost of leaving, the burden of staying, and the grace of being asked, even once, how you are doing. It reminds us that The Bear has never really been about food. It has been about grief packaged as ambition, love disguised as labor, and the stubborn hope that a broken place can still feed the people inside it. When the fade to black comes, the team is ready. Maybe not yet healed. Maybe not even environmentally safe. But ready, nonetheless. And after an episode this layered, meaningful, and beautifully restrained, the real question is, are we?! Officially now halfway through its fifth and final season, only four more episodes remain of FX Productions’ The Bear. Catch each remaining episode on Thursdays until August 6. Stream the previous four seasons on Hulu now.

Happy Friday! The weekend is almost here, and television is making sure you don't coast into it quietly. Whether you're diving into fresh streaming premieres before sunrise, catching another can't-miss episode of your favorite drama, or settling in for a night packed with reality TV, documentaries, and movies, today's lineup has something for every kind of viewer. Apple TV+ is having a huge day with new episodes of Silo, Cape Fear, Sugar, and the season finale of Star City. Paramount+ delivers another eventful Friday with The Chi and RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars, while Netflix takes viewers behind one of the most infamous cruise ship disasters in recent memory. Sports fans can catch FIFA World Cup action in the afternoon before primetime shifts into high gear with Power Book III: Raising Kanan, Big Brother: Unlocked, and a brand-new Lifetime Movie Network thriller. Here's everything worth adding to your watchlist today. TV Schedule for July 10 Time (ET) Show Network/Platform What to Expect 3:00 AM Cape Fear Apple TV+ Anna and Tom put a dangerous plan into motion while Natalie searches for long-overdue answers. 3:00 AM The Chi Paramount+ Bachelor and bachelorette celebrations take unexpected turns as major decisions shake things up. 3:00 AM Faces of Death AMC+ / Shudder A chilling new horror film follows a content moderator investigating disturbing videos that may be more real than anyone realizes. 3:00 AM The Long Walk HBO Max Stephen King's haunting dystopian tale arrives as young competitors fight for survival in a deadly televised contest. 3:00 AM Reminders of Him Peacock A woman struggles to rebuild her life and reconnect with her daughter after serving time in prison. 3:00 AM RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars Paramount+ The remaining queens battle it out in an unforgettable talent showcase with everything on the line. 3:00 AM Shipwrecked: Nightmare at Sea Netflix Survivor interviews and never-before-seen footage revisit the devastating 2012 luxury cruise tragedy. 3:00 AM Silo Apple TV+ Billings investigates a mysterious disappearance while new questions continue to surface inside the silo. 3:00 AM Star City (Season Finale) Apple TV+ The first season races toward an explosive conclusion as shocking revelations change everything. 3:00 AM Sugar Apple TV+ Relationships fracture and the search for Ji grows more urgent. 3:00 PM FIFA World Cup: Spain vs. Belgium FOX / Telemundo Two international powerhouses collide in a highly anticipated World Cup showdown. 8:00 PM Big Brother: Unlocked CBS Jerry O'Connell joins former champions Taylor Hale and Derrick Levasseur for strategy, analysis, and insider commentary. 8:00 PM The Night Everything Changed Lifetime Movie Network A mother's desperate search for her missing daughter uncovers shocking secrets and dangerous lies. 8:05 PM Power Book III: Raising Kanan STARZ Raq and Marvin face mounting pressure while Kanan and Breeze strengthen their growing alliance. 9:00 PM Life, Larry, and the Pursuit of Unhappiness HBO Larry's latest adventure creates even more chaos as history collides with comedy. 9:00 PM The Listeners (Limited Series Finale) STARZ The gripping limited series reaches its emotional and tragic conclusion. 9:00 PM This Is UFC: McGregor vs. Holloway CBS A live weigh-in special previews Saturday night's UFC 329 main event with fighter interviews and analysis. The TV Cave Top Pick Power Book III: Raising Kanan (8:05 PM ET, STARZ) Every week, Power Book III: Raising Kanan continues to raise the stakes, and tonight looks no different. Raq and Marvin are forced to navigate another dangerous situation, while Kanan's partnership with Breeze keeps evolving into something that longtime Power fans know could change the future forever. Add in Jukebox making moves of her own, and this episode has all the ingredients for another can't-miss Friday night. Streaming Spotlight If you're planning a binge session today, Apple TV+ is practically taking over the streaming conversation with four major releases, including the season finale of Star City and new episodes of Silo, Cape Fear, and Sugar. Meanwhile, HBO Max debuts The Long Walk, an adaptation of Stephen King's chilling novel, while Peacock premieres the emotional drama Reminders of Him. Horror fans can also check out Faces of Death on AMC+ and Shudder, and true crime enthusiasts won't want to miss Netflix's gripping documentary Shipwrecked: Nightmare at Sea. No matter what you're in the mood for—prestige drama, reality competition, horror, sports, or documentaries—Friday's lineup is loaded with reasons to grab the remote and settle in. Happy watching, and be sure to check back with The TV Cave every day for your complete guide to what's worth watching.

Hollywood loves to give us the same old buddy-cop formulas, but Prime Video is finally flipping the script. Their upcoming television series, Ride or Die, lands on the streaming platform on Wednesday, July 15, 2026. The highly anticipated project features a dream pairing: Octavia Spencer and Hannah Waddingham. Instead of just staying safely behind the camera, both powerhouse actresses stepped up to steer the ship as executive producers. The premise sounds like a wild fever dream in the best way possible. Debbie Claybourne (Spencer) is a completely normal woman who thinks she knows everything about her lifelong best friend, Judith Burton (Waddingham). That is, until she discovers Judith is actually an international assassin who takes out bad guys for cash. Throw in a husband who accidentally robs the mob, a botched mission, and a sudden flight across Europe, and you have the recipe for summer’s biggest hit. 🎭 Cast, Crew, and What to Expect Beyond the two magnetic leads, the series has built a phenomenal supporting line-up. The legendary Bill Nighy joins the fray as The Director, alongside Ed Skrein, Calam Lynch, and Sylvia Hoeks. Behind the lens, director Peyton Reed steps away from Marvel movies to bring his sharp comedic timing and crisp action sequences to the small screen. What sets this apart from your average spy flick is the lack of gratuitous, mindless violence. The production team operated under a strict "north star" to keep the tone genuinely fun. The body count focuses strictly on the actual villains—no innocent civilians or kids are getting caught up in the crossfire. It is an action-comedy that actually remembers to have a heart, leaning entirely on the unbreakable bond between two women who are completely out of their depth but refusing to back down. 🍿 Ready for the Premiere? Mark your calendars because all eight episodes of Ride or Die drop at once on July 15, 2026. If the off-screen camaraderie between Spencer and Waddingham is even half as good on screen, Prime Video has a massive winner on its hands. What do you think about this dynamic duo teaming up for a European assassin road trip? Head over to the comment section below and let us know if you will be binge-watching this on day one! Check out our interview below with executive producers Tessa Coates + Matt Miller.

Five seasons in, Harry Wild could have easily settled into a comfortable routine. Instead, the Acorn TV mystery continues to find new ways to surprise viewers, and according to star Jane Seymour, the latest season may be the strongest yet. Speaking with The TV Cave, Seymour couldn't hide her excitement over the response to Season 5, revealing that fans have embraced the newest episodes in a big way. With the series climbing to the top and longtime viewers bringing in new audiences, Harry Wild is proving there's still plenty of life left in television's favorite retired literature professor turned amateur detective. "I think we're amping up," Seymour said with a smile, noting that the cast and creative team believe this is the show's best season so far. One of the biggest reasons fans have been buzzing? The arrival of Joe Lando. For longtime television fans, seeing Seymour and Lando reunite is enough to spark a little nostalgia. Their chemistry was a standout during their years working together, and Seymour admitted it wasn't something anyone had to manufacture once cameras started rolling. "You can't buy it. You can't play it. It just is," she said. Apparently, everyone behind the scenes noticed it too. While the production always intended to bring Lando into the series, Seymour explained that his role was specifically written with him in mind. Once filming began, producers quickly realized the natural chemistry between the pair translated just as well decades later. That familiarity gives their scenes an effortless quality, adding another enjoyable layer to an already entertaining season. Of course, Harry Wild has always been about more than solving murders. Over the past five seasons, Seymour says she's discovered that Harry genuinely loves detective work. What started almost by accident has become a passion for the character, but it's Harry's curiosity, not just about the crime, but about the people behind it—that keeps her interesting. Rather than simply identifying the killer, Harry wants to understand why someone crossed that line. That emotional curiosity helps separate Harry Wild from many other cozy mysteries. The cases remain clever and fun, but the characters never feel like they're simply moving from one mystery to the next. Viewers get invested in Harry's family, her friendships, and her evolving relationships just as much as the weekly investigation. Season 5 also continues leaning into one of the show's biggest strengths: its literary roots. Seymour teased an upcoming episode that sees Harry return to teaching while undercover at a boys' school, bringing the professor side of the character back into focus. Another standout installment centers around Shakespeare's Macbeth, complete with the famous theatrical superstitions surrounding "the Scottish Play." For Seymour, who has her own Shakespearean background, it became one of the season's highlights. Fans can also expect more screen time for Rohan Nedd, whose partnership with Seymour continues to be one of the show's most enjoyable dynamics. As Fergus matures, so does the relationship, giving the series another welcome opportunity to grow without losing the charm that made audiences fall for it in the first place. And because every detective deserves one impossible case, we had to ask Seymour which famous unsolved mystery Harry would love to crack. Her answer came quickly: Jack the Ripper. Seymour laughed while recalling that she previously made a film about the infamous murders alongside Michael Caine, adding that the original script pointed in a very different direction before it ultimately changed. Even now, she considers Jack the Ripper one of history's most fascinating unsolved mysteries. We'd watch Harry Wild take that case in a heartbeat. After five seasons, Harry Wild continues doing what many long-running mysteries struggle to accomplish. The cases remain entertaining, the characters continue to evolve, and the cast clearly enjoys every minute they're on screen. Jane Seymour's enthusiasm for the series is contagious, and it's easy to understand why fans keep coming back. If Season 5 is any indication, Harry Wild isn't slowing down anytime soon. We'll happily keep following Harry wherever the next mystery leads.

Paramount+ is bringing back one of television’s most delightfully unpredictable detectives with the Season Two trailer for Diarra From Detroit, and yes, girl, Diarra’s summer plans are already going sideways. The critically acclaimed series returns Wednesday, July 29, with a brand-new mystery, bigger stakes, and the same sharp blend of comedy, crime, and Detroit flavor that made the first season such a standout. Created by, written by, executive produced by, and starring Diarra Kilpatrick, Diarra From Detroit Season Two picks up with Diarra hoping for something simple: a relaxing summer and a break from trouble. Unfortunately for her, trouble appears to have her address saved. A routine furniture recovery mission quickly turns into a dangerous investigation involving a new crime, forcing Diarra back into the unpredictable world she somehow always manages to uncover. The newly released Diarra From Detroit Season Two trailer gives viewers a first look at what’s ahead, and it appears the series is doubling down on everything fans loved the first time around. There are deeper mysteries, bigger comedic moments, undercover missions, secret societies, and even a hunt for buried treasure. Because apparently, a quiet summer in Detroit was never really in the cards for Diarra. Season Two continues the show’s winning formula: a smart, fearless heroine, a mystery worth solving, and a story that embraces Detroit as more than just a setting. The city remains a major character in the series, bringing its own energy, history, and surprises to every twist and turn. The result is a crime comedy that feels fresh while still delivering the emotional depth and cultural storytelling that earned the first season widespread praise. Returning cast members include DomiNque Perry, Bryan Terrell Clark, Jon Chaffin, Shannon Wallace, Phylicia Rashad, and Harry Lennix. The new season also brings an impressive list of guest stars, including Cliff “Method Man” Smith, Morris Chestnut, Glynn Turman, Bokeem Woodbine, Amber Riley, Lil Rel Howery, Lovie Simone, Shoniqua Shandai, Nicco Annan, Skilla Baby, Icewear Vezzo, Chris “CP” Powell, and Jude Demorest. The first season of Diarra From Detroit earned major recognition for its fearless storytelling, earning spots on year-end lists from outlets including Deadline, Rolling Stone, and The Hollywood Reporter. The series also received NAACP Image Award and Independent Spirit Award nominations, while Kilpatrick won a Gracie Award for Actress in a Breakthrough Role. With Season Two, Diarra From Detroit looks ready to deliver another round of sharp humor, surprising revelations, and a mystery that refuses to sit quietly. The trailer promises a season filled with heart, suspense, and plenty of moments that will have viewers wondering how Diarra gets herself into these situations — and cheering when she figures out exactly how to get out. Diarra From Detroit Season Two premieres Wednesday, July 29, on Paramount+, launching with two episodes followed by weekly episodes through September 9. Fans can currently stream Season One on Paramount+ while waiting for Diarra’s next unforgettable adventure.

All American is back for its eighth and final season, and honestly, the fact that this show survived The CW's bloodbath is pretty impressive. Over the years, the show has had its ups and downs when it comes to storytelling, but one thing it's always had is a loyal fanbase. The new owners clearly saw something worth keeping, and after watching the first two episodes, I can see why. Without getting into spoilers, the season starts six months after the Season 7 finale. Right away, you're asking yourself what happened during that time, and I liked that the show didn't just spell everything out. Instead, it slowly fills in the blanks while keeping the story moving. One of my favorite parts of these first two episodes is seeing Jordan and Cassius together. If you forgot, they're cousins, and watching them build that family bond has been a lot of fun. They spend half the time talking trash to each other about football, basketball, and even their marriages, but you can tell there's real respect growing between them. It's a new dynamic that works really well. The six-month time jump was also a smart move. Instead of making us watch every little thing happen, we get to see where everyone is now and learn how they got there along the way. It kept me interested without feeling confusing. KJ is locked in on football, and honestly, he reminds me a lot of Spencer from the early seasons. Football is everything to him right now, and while that's not necessarily a bad thing, it also feels like it could get him into trouble if that's all he focuses on. It'll be interesting to see where they take his story this season. I also didn't expect to enjoy Jordan and Coop sharing so many scenes together, but they've got great chemistry. It's actually kind of weird seeing them together this much, but in a good way. Since Spencer isn't around nearly as much anymore, it's nice seeing the OGs still carrying the show. Their monthly "Smash and Crash" tradition, where everyone gets together for smash burgers and just hangs out, was one of my favorite little moments because it reminded me why I've stuck with these characters for so long. Khalil is pretty much "hanging with all the hoes," as Coop would say, but underneath all that, he's still trying to look out for KJ. I have a feeling there's going to be a lot of drama between those two before this season is over. And let's be real... this is still All American. The CW relationship drama isn't going anywhere. Whether it's KJ and Tori, Jordan and Layla, Khalil and whoever he's talking to this week, or the back-and-forth between KJ, Khalil, Cassius, and Jordan, there's always something going on. That's just part of what makes this show what it is. Overall, I thought these first two episodes did a good job setting up the final season. They didn't try to do too much, but they gave us enough to get invested in where everyone's story is headed. It feels like the writers know this is the last ride, and hopefully they can give these characters the ending they deserve. The final season is off to a solid start, and I'm looking forward to seeing how All American wraps everything up. Hopefully, it sticks the landing because these first two episodes definitely have me wanting more.

The Harrigans are officially back in business, and if season one proved anything, it's that this family never handles problems with a calm conversation. Paramount+ has announced that MobLand Season 2 premieres on September 18, bringing back Tom Hardy, Pierce Brosnan, and Helen Mirren for another round of power plays, shifting alliances, and plenty of bloodshed. After an explosive first season that kept viewers guessing from episode to episode, the crime drama returns with ten new episodes that promise to raise the stakes for everyone caught in the Harrigan family's orbit. Yes, girl, the wait finally has an end date. Season two finds the Harrigan empire looking far less secure than before. Outside threats are closing in while cracks within the family continue to grow. That's especially bad news for Harry da Souza (Tom Hardy), the loyal fixer who once again finds himself trying to keep everyone alive while balancing impossible loyalties. If season one taught us anything, it's that Harry rarely gets a quiet day at the office. Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren also return as Conrad and Maeve Harrigan, the calculating leaders of the family whose ambitions continue to shape every dangerous decision. Their performances were among the biggest highlights of the first season, delivering characters who were as fascinating as they were intimidating. Watching Brosnan step away from his polished leading-man image remains one of the show's biggest surprises, while Mirren continues to remind everyone why she's one of the most commanding performers working today. The returning ensemble is equally impressive, with Paddy Considine, Joanne Froggatt, Lara Pulver, Anson Boon, Mandeep Dhillon, Jasmine Jobson, Teddie Allen, Emmett J. Scanlan, Johnny Flynn, Ophelia Lovibond, Janet McTeer, and Toby Jones all set to appear in the new season. That level of talent gives the series plenty of room to continue expanding its web of betrayals and shifting allegiances. If you somehow missed the series when it debuted, now is the perfect opportunity to catch up before the MobLand Season 2 premiere date arrives. All episodes from season one are currently available to stream on Paramount+, giving newcomers plenty of time to meet the Harrigans before everything inevitably goes sideways again. September 18 can't get here soon enough. The Harrigans are back, Harry da Souza has another impossible mess to clean up, and judging by what's been revealed so far, nobody should expect a peaceful family reunion.

If your watchlist has been looking a little empty, today is here to fix that. From major reality TV premieres and brand-new streaming originals to a blockbuster FIFA World Cup showdown and the return of one of television's biggest summer competitions, there's plenty to keep the remote busy. Whether you're planning a binge session before dinner or settling in for a full night of primetime entertainment, here's everything airing on Thursday, July 9. July 9 TV Schedule Time (ET) Show Network/Streaming What's Happening 3:00 AM Criminal Minds: Evolution Paramount+ The BAU faces growing danger as Voit's influence continues to spread, while a shocking betrayal inside the prison puts the entire team at risk. 3:00 AM The Five Star Weekend (Series Premiere) Peacock Jennifer Garner stars as a celebrity chef who reunites friends from different chapters of her life for an emotional weekend in Nantucket. First two episodes available. 3:00 AM Little House on the Prairie (Series Premiere) Netflix The beloved Ingalls family begins a new journey on the American frontier in Netflix's fresh adaptation. All eight episodes premiere. 4:00 PM FIFA World Cup Quarterfinal: France vs. Morocco FOX / Telemundo A spot in the semifinals is on the line as France battles Morocco in a high-stakes quarterfinal match. 8:00 PM Big Brother (Season 28 Premiere) CBS Sixteen new houseguests enter the game, including familiar faces from Survivor, RuPaul's Drag Race, and a returning Big Brother player. 8:00 PM Celebrity Family Feud (Season 12 Premiere) ABC NFL legends representing the AFC and NFC face off in a charity showdown. 8:00 PM Jersey Shore: Family Vacation MTV Mike goes all-in, Angelina revisits an old romance, and Sammi experiences a major family milestone. 8:00 PM The Real Housewives of Orange County (Season 20 Premiere) Bravo Vicki returns as friendships are already unraveling, and newcomer Carmella joins the group. 8:00 PM Surviving Earth NBC Nature takes center stage as a determined amphibian fights to protect her eggs in a rapidly changing environment. 9:00 PM The Man Will Burn (Docuseries Premiere) HBO This four-part documentary explores the history, culture, and evolution of the iconic Burning Man festival. 9:00 PM Press Your Luck (Season 7 Premiere) ABC Three football fans test their luck while trying to avoid the infamous WHAMMY. 9:30 PM Project Runway (Season 22 Premiere) Freeform Twenty-two designers compete for a coveted spot in the competition as Tyra Banks joins the judging panel. Streaming Drops Worth Staying Up For The streaming services are getting an early jump on the day with three notable releases arriving overnight. Criminal Minds: Evolution raises the stakes yet again as the BAU finds itself caught between an increasingly dangerous adversary and betrayal from within. Fans can expect another tense chapter with plenty of twists. Over on Peacock, The Five Star Weekend makes its debut with Jennifer Garner leading an all-star cast in a drama centered on friendship, grief, and second chances. The first two episodes are available immediately, making it an easy choice for anyone looking to dive into a new series. Netflix also unveils its reimagining of Little House on the Prairie, dropping all eight episodes at once. The classic story gets a fresh update while keeping the heart of the Ingalls family's journey intact. Soccer Takes Center Stage This Afternoon Sports fans won't want to miss the FIFA World Cup quarterfinal between France and Morocco. With a place in the semifinals on the line, expect plenty of drama, intensity, and unforgettable moments as both teams battle for survival in the tournament. Primetime Is Packed With Season Premieres Summer officially belongs to reality television, and tonight proves exactly why. Big Brother returns for Season 28 with a fresh batch of competitors ready to outwit, outplay, and outlast each other inside television's most famous house. Throw in a few familiar faces from other reality franchises, and the season is already shaping up to be unpredictable. ABC doubles up on game show fun as Celebrity Family Feud kicks off another season before Press Your Luck returns with contestants hoping to dodge the WHAMMY and cash in. Bravo fans can finally check back in with The Real Housewives of Orange County, where old friendships are already cracking before the season barely gets underway. If history tells us anything, the peace probably won't last very long. Meanwhile, Project Runway returns with a fresh group of designers competing for fashion glory, and the addition of Tyra Banks to the judging panel promises even more memorable runway moments. Looking for Something Different? If reality competitions and dramas aren't your thing, HBO's new documentary series The Man Will Burn offers an inside look at the creation and evolution of Burning Man, exploring the people and philosophy behind one of the world's most unique cultural events. Nature lovers can also tune into Surviving Earth on NBC, where survival isn't just a theme—it's the entire story. What We're Watching Tonight belongs to the season premieres. Big Brother, Project Runway, and The Real Housewives of Orange County are all launching new chapters, while The Five Star Weekend has the potential to become one of the streaming conversation starters of the weekend. No matter what ends up on your screen, July 9 delivers a little bit of everything—competition, drama, documentaries, sports, fashion, and plenty of reality TV chaos. That's a lineup we can get behind.

Peacock is diving headfirst into beach-read territory with The Five-Star Weekend, its adaptation of Elin Hilderbrand's bestselling novel. On paper, it has everything you could want from a late-summer binge: an incredible cast, breathtaking Nantucket scenery, gorgeous homes most of us can only dream about, and enough emotional baggage to keep everyone busy for a long weekend. It's the kind of show that's easy to settle into from the very first episode. Jennifer Garner stars as Hollis Shaw, a wildly successful lifestyle influencer whose carefully curated world is turned upside down after the sudden loss of her husband. Looking for a way to reconnect with herself, Hollis invites four women from different chapters of her life to spend a weekend together at her Nantucket home. The idea sounds relaxing in theory, but old friendships, unresolved feelings, and long-buried secrets have a way of showing up right alongside the catered meals and waterfront sunsets. One thing The Five-Star Weekend gets absolutely right is its presentation. Every frame looks like it belongs in a luxury lifestyle magazine. From sprawling oceanfront homes and perfectly designed kitchens to flowing summer dresses and beautifully prepared meals, Peacock makes Nantucket look like the vacation destination everyone wishes they had booked. Thankfully, the performances are just as inviting. Garner brings her trademark warmth to Hollis, making it easy to root for a woman who's trying to hold herself together while quietly falling apart. Even when Hollis slips into planning mode instead of dealing with her emotions, Garner never lets the character lose her humanity. The supporting cast is equally impressive. Regina Hall adds humor and honesty whenever the conversations threaten to become too sentimental, while Chloë Sevigny gives the group a grounded presence that balances some of the bigger personalities. Then there's D'Arcy Carden, who delivers one of the series' strongest performances. She moves effortlessly between comedy and heartbreak, creating a character who feels authentic every step of the way. As enjoyable as the cast is, the story occasionally takes the scenic route. The novel unfolds over one eventful weekend, but Peacock expands the material into eight episodes. That extra time allows viewers to spend more time with these characters, although a few of the added storylines don't feel quite as compelling as the central reunion itself. Hollis' filmmaker daughter receives a significant amount of attention, and while those scenes add another layer to the story, they sometimes pull focus from the friendships that make the premise so appealing. Viewers expecting nonstop twists may also find themselves surprised by how restrained the series is. The show certainly explores grief, infidelity, fractured friendships, and public scrutiny, but it approaches those topics with a lighter touch than its premise initially suggests. Rather than leaning into explosive confrontations, The Five-Star Weekend prefers quieter conversations and emotional reflection. That approach won't work for everyone, especially if you're expecting something in the vein of Little Fires Everywhere. But this series isn't trying to be a mystery or a thriller. It's much more interested in spending time with its characters and letting their relationships unfold naturally. Even when the pacing slows, The Five-Star Weekend remains an incredibly easy watch. The combination of a talented ensemble, beautiful coastal scenery, and relatable themes makes it the kind of series that's perfect for a relaxing weekend binge. Sometimes that's exactly what you want from a summer drama. If you're looking for a show filled with jaw-dropping twists and constant surprises, this may not completely satisfy those expectations. But if you're in the mood for an engaging character-driven story led by an outstanding cast and wrapped in one of television's most gorgeous settings, The Five-Star Weekend delivers an entertaining escape that's well worth adding to your watchlist.