Shows

In his latest outlandish sports story, Ferrell plays Lonnie "The Hawk" Hawkins, a washed-up golfer who makes one last run at the PGA Tour, despite pleas from his son and ex-wife to end the madness.

Best friends Debbie (Octavia Spencer) and Judith (Hannah Waddingham) are put to the test when the latter is outed as an international assassin and the former's family ends up at the center of a hit.

A whiz-kid con artist plans for early retirement after one last job, only to be duped by her new husband (Drew Starkey), pestered by her rapacious papa (Timothy Olyphant), and pursued by both a mob boss (Annette Bening) and the FBI (Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor).

Following a recent widow trying to restart her life with a little help from her friends (and a ginormous oceanfront mansion), Peacock's adaptation of Erin Hilderbrand's novel can be the kind of silly, stupid hang worth savoring, when it's not adrift in prosaic melodrama — and sometimes, even when it is.

Inspired by Laura Ingalls Wilder's 1935 novel (and indebted to NBC's '70s TV series), Netflix's adaptation follows the Ingalls family as they head for Kansas to stake a claim on their own American homestead, only to discover their brightest future waits beyond those fabricated walls.

After four seasons highlighting the hardships of starting a family, the new episodes of Andy Wolton's Apple TV sitcom sees Jason (Rafe Spall) and Nikki (Esther Smith) savoring their time together — and lets viewers do the same.

In his first stand-up special with major distribution in nearly a decade, the "Louie" creator and admitted sexual abuser makes his enduring unhappiness abundantly clear. Without any deeper insights to serve as distraction, his misery soon becomes our own.

In TV's latest globified IP extension, a '90s era Elle Woods moves from L.A. to Seattle where she has to prove her pink, bubbly personality doesn't make her a poser — while overcoming plenty of teen drama, romancing two boys, and solving a mystery.

The ending of "The Bear" works best with a selective memory, but our specific connection to these characters — and the family they built — matters most of all.

Told across a single rainy day, the FX drama's final season finds our favorite Chicago restauranteurs striving to earn a Michelin star before the lights go out on The Bear — perhaps for good.

Iconic curmudgeon Larry David celebrates our nation's 250th anniversary in an HBO sketch show that rehashes American history through his distinct lens. But amid a parade of recycled jokes and celebrity guests, the "Curb" star's unique blend of pettiness and perception make for a revealing portrait of an oft-ridiculous country.

In a slow-burn sophomore season, Jez and John-Henry Butterworth's espionage thriller makes a lot of pivots — away from the mystery in its central romance, away from how much it sucks to be a spy — but its most damaging shift is even simpler: It drifts too far from its star.