Nnamdi Asomugha

The Daily Show

Self

The World's Fakest News Team tackle the biggest stories in news, politics and pop culture.

Friday Night Lights

Ken Shaw

The trials and triumphs of life in the small town of Dillon, Texas, where high school football is everything.

Tamron Hall

Former news host and journalist Tamron Hall discusses all things topical and engages those she interviews in thorough meaningful and entertaining conversations.

The Good Nurse

Danny Baldwin

Suspicious that her colleague is responsible for a series of mysterious patient deaths, a nurse risks her own life to uncover the truth.

The Savant

Charlie Goodwin

A top-secret undercover investigator known as the Savant infiltrates online hate groups to take down the most violent extremists in the United States.

Fire with Fire

Sherrod

A fireman takes an unexpected course of action when a man whom he's been ordered to testify against—after being held up at a local convenience store—threatens him.

Hello, My Name Is Doris

Shaka

A self-help seminar inspires a sixty-something woman to romantically pursue her younger co-worker.

Sylvie's Love

Robert

When a young woman meets an aspiring saxophonist in her father’s record shop in 1950s Harlem, their love ignites a sweeping romance that transcends changing times, geography, and professional success.

The Knife

Chris

All Chris wants is to build a promising future for his wife, Alex, and their two daughters—a young family chasing the American Dream. But one fateful night, their world is upended when a stranger mysteriously appears in their home. As tensions rise and unsettling revelations come to light, they must also face Detective Carlsen, whose relentless pursuit of the truth threatens to unravel everything.

Crown Heights

Carl King

When Colin Warner was wrongfully convicted of murder, his best friend Carl King devoted his life to proving his innocence.

A Soldier's Play

Private First Class Melvin Peterson

In a segregated army camp in Louisiana in 1944, a black sergeant is shot dead after crying out "they still hate you." As the play examines the murder, the truth of it becomes more shocking and hateful than the murder itself.