Series Premiere Date Countdown (EST/PST) Game of Thrones Season 8: Season 8 Confirmed Air Date: TBD 2018+ Air Date/Year TBD Watch Game of Thrones Online.

Best Original Shows 2. Netflix, Amazon and Hulu Best Original Shows to Stream. Being able to binge classic movies and TV shows whenever you want has its charms, but subscription services are more than just repositories for stuff you've already seen.

1. The holiest city on earth has an unholy secret. From the executive producers of Homeland and Heroes, USA Network presents DIG, a thrilling ten-part television event.
2. Hulu unveils its Live TV service: Cord cutting app offers over 50 channels and an online DVR for $40 a month. Hulu is offering over 50 live TV channels for $40 a.
3. Watch breaking news videos, viral videos and original video clips on CNN.com.
4. Headlines from the network and other sources, as well as downloads of trailers and clips.
5. Former Uber CEO Travis Kalanick is down, but he somehow does not yet consider himself out, according to a Sunday report in the New York Times.
6. If you’re planning to see Spider-Man: Homecoming in theaters, you can also watch Spider-Man and Spider-Man 2, starring Tobey Maguire, on Hulu. Hulu also has most of.
7. NASA astronaut and biochemist Peggy Whitson will return to Earth as the planet’s new record holder for longest time cumulatively spent on space by an American or a.

Amazon Video, Hulu and Netflix — the most popular streaming services on the web — produce some of the most creative and beloved original programming on the media scene today. From dramas and comedies to science fiction and kids' shows, some of today's best TV isn't, strictly speaking, on TV at all. Credit: Hulu Netflix.

Bill Nye Saves the World. Mechanical engineer Bill Nye helped a whole generation of kids learn the fundamentals of science, and now he's back to help educate his audience once again. Instead of a straight science show, Bill Nye Saves the World is a talk show, in which Nye interviews esteemed guests on topics ranging from medicine to sex to video games. Along the way, Nye debunks pseudoscience and teaches the value of a skeptical, scientific mind- set. A Series of Unfortunate Events. A Series of Unfortunate Events is a bizarre, subversive collection of children's books written by Daniel Handler (aka Lemony Snicket).

The Netflix series is everything fans could have hoped for. It's dark, it's funny, it's weird, and it's an enjoyable watch for both kids and adults. Malina Weissman and Louis Hynes star as the Baudelaire children: wealthy orphans left in the care of their greedy relative Count Olaf (Neil Patrick Harris), who wants their fortune for himself. Stranger Things. Part Steven Spielberg, part Stephen King, and part "that Dungeons and Dragons campaign you played when you were 1.

It’s called Black Rose Anthology, and as the name suggests, it will be an anthology series on the CW consisting of hour-long episodes, each written and directed by.

Stranger Things is an enjoyable sci- fi/horror show with a distinct '8. When preteen Will Byers (Noah Schnapp) disappears, it's up to his friends, his family and a concerned sheriff to track him down. A mysterious girl called Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown) may hold the key to finding him, as well as an even weirder mystery at hand.

Voltron: Legendary Defender. A reboot of the classic 1. Voltron: Legendary Defender has it all: space battles, magical powers and giant robots. Shiro (Josh Keaton) leads a team of young pilots from Earth as they get swept up in an intergalactic war. Princess Allura (Kimberly Brooks) gives each pilot access to a huge leonine robot, which could aid in the fight against an evil empire. Lauren Montgomery and Joaquim Dos Santos from Avatar: The Last Airbender produced this one.

Sense. 8Sense. 8 isn't just a trippy sci- fi drama from the Wachowski siblings; it's also one of the first sci- fi shows with a robust cast of LGBT characters. The show follows eight characters from all around the world, each one dealing with his or her own personal problems. Things get even worse for them, however, when they realize that they are "sensates" — psychically linked to each other, and under threat by an organization trying to hunt them down. Daredevil. Marvel has four shows on Netflix and a fifth one on the way, but Daredevil is still arguably the best one. Matt Murdock (Charlie Cox) is a lawyer by day, and a costumed vigilante called Daredevil by night.

He protects the NYC neighborhood of Hell's Kitchen from both supernatural and terrestrial threats, crossing swords with gangsters, ninjas, dirty cops and even villains of a more mystical nature. Vincent D'Onofrio's Kingpin is one of the best Marvel villains on screen yet. Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt"Females are strong as hell." That's the underlying theme of Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, and with Tina Fey as one of the writers and creators, it's not hard to see why. Ellie Kemper stars as Kimmy Schmidt: a bubbly Midwestern gal trying to make it on her own in New York City. There's just one twist: She just emerged from being held captive in an underground bunker for 1. Bo. Jack Horseman. At first glance, Bo.

Jack Horseman seems like a lighthearted sitcom about talking animals in Hollywood. Sit through even one episode, though, and you'll notice that it's a deep and thoughtful exegesis on the nature of clinical depression and the pitfalls of celebrity culture — with plenty of lighthearted talking animal jokes, though. Bo. Jack Horseman (Will Arnett) is a washed- up sitcom star (also a bipedal talking horse) whose constant self- sabotage is equally entertaining and heartbreaking. Arrested Development. Arrested Development never quite found enough viewers during its first three seasons on Fox, but Netflix knew that this quirky, bizarre sitcom could get a second chance online. Season 4 of Arrested Development reunites the dysfunctional Bluth family, as its middle son, Michael (Jason Bateman) tries to rein in his relatives' bizarre schemes. There's a Fantastic Four parody, a reality show in a women's prison and even a murder mystery.

Just roll with it. House of Cards. A remake of the popular British drama of the same name, House of Cards stars Kevin Spacey as ambitious, amoral politician Frank Underwood. Being a powerful congressman isn't enough for Underwood and his scheming wife, and the two will do whatever's necessary — legal or not — to advance in Washington's ruthless political machine. This is the series that put Netflix original content on the map, and it's still one of the service's most inspired shows. Credit: Netflix Amazon Video. Sneaky Pete. David Shore and Bryan Cranston created Sneaky Pete: a crime drama that's not nearly as dark and dour as a lot of its hour- long serial drama brethren. Giovanni Ribisi plays Marius Josipovic, a criminal, recently released from jail, who adopts his former cellmate's identity to thrive in a post- prison world.

The first season was a smash hit among both viewers and critics, and Amazon has already greenlit a second. The Grand Tour. The offbeat British auto show Top Gear may be no more, but The Grand Tour is here to fill the Jeremy Clarkson- shaped hole in your heart. Clarkson reunites with Top Gear troublemakers Richard Hammond and James May, and the three proceed to push fancy cars to their limits, all around the world. You don't have to be a fan of Aston Martins, Audis and Alfa Romeos to fully appreciate the sheer joy these three get out of cars. The New Yorker Presents. Love it or hate it, The New Yorker is one of the most eclectic popular magazines out there, and its Amazon Prime TV show reflects how insightful, informative and downright bizarre it can be.

The series takes articles, poems, memoirs and even cartoons from the magazine, then spins them out into full half- hour vignettes.

Drew Barrymore Will Produce a Female- Centric Horror Anthology Show for the CWYou might not instantly associate Drew Barrymore with horror, but the Hollywood veteran has a solid association with the genre, going all the way back to Firestarter and up through Santa Clarita Diet. And let’s not forget Scream.) So it makes sense that she’d be helping guide a new, female- focused horror series to the airwaves.

It’s called Black Rose Anthology, and as the name suggests, it will be an anthology series on the CW consisting of hour- long episodes, each written and directed by women. The other key name behind the camera (besides Barrymore’s producing partner Nancy Juvonen) is Jill Blotevogel, former co- showrunner on MTV’s Scream: The Series, who will pen the pilot. Deadline reports that Black Rose Anthology “will explore some of humanity’s deepest fears from a woman’s unique perspective.

Classic themes of terror will be tackled via vignettes about guilt, jealousy, repression, paranoia, insanity, sexual obsession and survival through a modern and distinctly feminine lens.”The show—which sounds like it’ll be less slasher- y and more about psychological terror, which would actually be way more interesting and probably way scarier, too—is still “in development,” and there’s no word yet on who else might contribute to the series, or who might star in it.