Drama

The CW, a network that is best known for its superhero series based on DC comic book properties and teen-focused dramas like Riverdale, is working on a new anthology series based on the works of none other than Jane Austen.

Roadkill is a series that’s comprised of just four episodes, the sort of short length that makes you think that it has to be a show that knows what sort of story it’s telling and what its ultimate endgame is. But three-fourths of the way through the thing, it’s really hard to feel even remotely confident that it does.

In this week's installment of The Trouble with Maggie Cole, pub landlord Brian reveals why he's actually in hiding and Alex becomes more desperate than ever to find his hidden fortune. Maggie and Becka have a rare bonding moment while Peter discovers the ulterior motives of his supposedly supportive secretary, Karen. 

U.K. network Channel 5 has commissioned a convention-defying new drama focused on the fall of the infamous English queen, Anne Boleyn, and starring British actress Jodie Turner-Smith.

Will there be another season of the bonkers political series COBRA? Here's what we know. 

Production on the second season of the critically acclaimed period drama Gentleman Jack is officially under way in Halifax.

In the COBRA season finale, the Prime Minister keeps his promise to get the lights back on and defends himself against a takeover—but at what cost?

The second episode of Roadkill continues along in much the same vein as the first, full of ridiculous subplots, some over the top grandstanding from Hugh Laurie’s self-serving Peter Laurence, now officially the Minister of Justice, multiple car crashes of both the literal and figurative variety, and just enough of Helen McCrory’s Prime Minister to keep me from chucking the whole thing in the bin.

This week on The Trouble with Maggie Cole, the town moves forward to plan the highly anticipated anniversary celebration. And Maggie continues to make amends with her neighbors, only to find that someone has been digging up dirt on her family as well.

On paper, Peacock’s Noughts + Crosses should have been a buzzy summer hit – a cultural conversation starter a la Hulu’s The Handmaid's Tale that arrived at a perfect and necessary moment, pushing its viewers toward necessary conversations about issues of race and cultural privilege. In actuality, the drama squanders a truly original premise and setting on the altar of flat characters and a pointlessly forced romance.