The Most Anticipated TV Shows of 2021
Since we can’t get 2020 in the rearview mirror fast enough, here are some of the TV shows that we’re looking forward to in 2021.
Since we can’t get 2020 in the rearview mirror fast enough, here are some of the TV shows that we’re looking forward to in 2021.
Needlessly grim and deeply unpleasant, the 2020 spin on Stephen King’s longest book won’t rank anywhere near his best adaptations.
“Carrie Coon, smoking” is already an indelible mood, but break it down further, and you can see why we’re all so transfixed by this particular fire.
Steve McQueen’s work stirs up a familiar debate, but it’s one that distracts from the project’s relevance and needs to be settled.
Writer-director Rick Famuyiwa delivers an exciting adventure through the dark side and a convincing enough lesson in cultural relativism.
Matthew Morrison stars as the green, holiday-hating cat in NBC’s adaptation of Dr. Seuss’ classic Christmas tale.
Lola Ugfuglio Skumpy embodies the extreme raunch and edifying character arcs that make “Big Mouth” so great — while staying an absolute savage.
From time spent with literal vampires to watching the more down-to-earth bloodsuckers in the British Royal Family, we pick the standout television episodes of the year.
While “Bridgerton” and “Big Mouth” make for enticing December debuts, they don’t quite overshadow all the new classics leaving Netflix this month.
Dialing down the intensity and letting Colman Domingo and Zendaya do the work, “Euphoria’s” first special episode offers a rare ray of light in a dark winter.
Peter Moffat’s 10-part limited series loses its way early, and great performances within a vivid New Orleans setting aren’t enough to save it.
From “P-Valley” to “Perry Mason,” IndieWire picks the most worthwhile new contenders from this year’s edition of Peak TV.