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There are so many different reasons to love Fall. From the thrill of football season to series (and season) premieres, the kick-off of chilly weather brings fun days. Fox, among many other networks, is gearing up to show football games and spoil fans with various television shows. For those patiently waiting for the sophomore season of Fox's hit medical drama, Doc, the wait is over, as the show will premiere its new season on September 23, 2025. It shares a premiere date with Murder in a Small Town, with various game shows also taking over the network.

Doc follows Dr. Amy Larsen, played by Molly Parker, the chief of internal medicine at Westside Hospital in Minneapolis, as she aims to build a new life after a life-altering car accident. Larsen had a traumatic brain injury following a car accident that caused her to lose her memory. The doctor cannot remember anything that...

Kornél Mundruczó's 2020 drama "Pieces of a Woman" boasts one of the best performances of its year, and will leave you emotionally hollowed out. There is an extended, unbroken sequence early in the film where Martha Weiss (Vanessa Kirby) goes into labor at home. Their usual midwife isn't available, so they have to rely on a last-minute substitute named Eva (Molly Parker). The birth is swift, but it's not easy. The baby's heart rate begins to drop in the middle of one of Martha's contractions. Eva says to call 911, but the baby comes right away. The baby is fine at first, but then ... 

Look, the film is very upsetting, and looks directly at some of the greatest pains parents can face. After the death of her infant child, Martha and her husband Sean (Shia LeBoeuf) go through hell. She tries to accept the reality of the situation, while Sean buries...

Kristin Kreuk and Rossif Sutherland in ‘Murder in a Small Town’ season 2 (Photo by James Dimmock © 2025 Fox Media LLC)

Fox’s 2025 fall primetime lineup is loaded with unscripted series, sports, and animated comedies, and light on scripted fare. Only the second seasons of Doc starring Molly Parker and Murder in a Small Town fall into the latter category.

Fox’s fall season kicks off on September 15th with Celebrity Name That Tune hosted by Emmy Award nominee Jane Krakowski and with Grammy Award winner Randy Jackson as the band leader. Additional fall shows include the series premieres of Celebrity Weakest Link and 99 to Beat, and returning animated series The Simpsons (season 37), Universal Basic Guys (season two), Krapopolis (season three), and Bob’s Burgers (season 16). In addition, Hell’s Kitchen: Battle of the States, Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test, and The Floor now have fall dates.

Fox is holding the drama...

Fox has set the premiere date for the second season of the hit medical series, Doc — Season 2 debuts on the small screen on Tuesday, September 23 at 9 p.m. Et, after the season premiere of the drama series Murder in a Small Town at 8 p.m. Et. The season finds Molly Parker's Dr. Amy Larsen trying to rebuild her life after her life-changing accident. "No longer Chief of Internal Medicine at Westside Hospital, Amy must restart her medical journey as an Intern in the hopes of becoming the doctor she once was. She'll confront hard truths about her missing years, work to repair fractured relationships, and seek to reconcile the person she used to be with the one everyone else has come to know," the season's official logline reads.

Season 2 will also introduce viewers to a new face, Dr. Joan Ridley, played by Felicity Huffman. She is Amy's med school...

Fox has announced its fall 2025 premiere dates for new and returning scripted, unscripted, and animated series.

The fall season kicks off with the fan-favorite musical guessing game Celebrity Name That Tune, hosted by Tony Award winner and Emmy Award nominee Jane Krakowski with Grammy Award-winning producer Randy Jackson serving as band leader, returning for another season starting Monday, Sept. 15 (8:00-9:00 p.m. Et/Pt).

The Floor

It will be followed by the series premiere of cutthroat game show Celebrity Weakest Link, hosted by Emmy Award winner Jane Lynch (9:00-10:00 p.m. Et/Pt). The hit Emmy Award-nominated Weakest Link returns for a new season with this all-celebrity edition, but for the first time in broadcast history, on Fox. In each themed episode, eight celebrities from the worlds of television, sports, or stand-up comedy compete to win up to one million dollars for the charity of their choosing.

Fox's smash-hit medical drama, Doc, has set its return date for Season 2, and it's coming back even bigger than the first. Season 1 premiered to instant success on the network, becoming its most-watched series in more than five years with over 16 million viewers tuning in for the season premiere. This led to a swift Season 2 renewal, which came ahead of the penultimate episode. Given these reasons, it's not surprising to see that Fox is doubling down on the series; where Season 1 included 10 episodes, a new report from the network reveals that the upcoming sophomore season will include a whopping 22 episodes. A new teaser trailer for the new season has also been released.

What sets Doc apart from other medical dramas is that it’s inspired by the remarkable true story of Pierdante Piccioni, an Italian doctor who, after a tragic accident in 2013, lost 12 years of his memory. The story was first...

Doc will be making more rounds this September.

Season 2 of the Fox medical drama premieres Tuesday, Sept. 23 at 9/8c, the network has officially announced.

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Fox also released a promo, above, for the new season, with Emmy winner Felicity Huffman joining the cast as Dr. Amy Larsen’s (Molly Parker) mentor Dr. Joan Ridley,...

After becoming a sleeper hit for Fox, Docseason 2 gets a premiere date. The medical drama, which launched in January, focuses on Dr. Amy Larsen (played by House of Cards star Molly Parker) and zeroes in on what happens to her personal and professional life when she suffers a brain injury that causes her to lose years of memories.

Based on the Italian series Nelle tue mani,Doc proved to be a hit for Fox. Viewership for the premiere skyrocketed by more than 600% in just days. And, bucking most trends, most of that increase was driven by people catching up on DVR rather than second windows on streaming. The early success made Doc season 2 an easy renewal.

TV Insiderconfirms that Doc season 2 will debut on Fox on Tuesday, September 23, at 9 Pm Et. The breakout medical drama will have a significant increase for its second season, jumping from 10 episodes to a full 22-episode season,...

Felicity Huffman is joining the cast of Fox’s medical drama Doc, stepping into a powerful new role that pits her directly against the show’s memory-wiped hero, Dr. Amy Larsen (Molly Parker). Season 2, premiering Tuesday, September 23, picks up after the shocking car crash that erased eight years of Amy’s memory. The brilliant Chief of […]

Felicity Huffman to Clash with Molly Parker in Season 2 of Fox’s Doc...

“Doc” is gearing up to return for Season 2 this fall, with Felicity Huffman joining the staff alongside Molly Parker and the gang.

The Fox medical drama will return for its 22-episode Season 2 on Tuesday, Sept. 23 and welcome Huffman as Dr. Joan Ridley, former med school professor of Dr. Amy Larsen (Parker.) A trailer for the upcoming season teased Joan’s debut, saying with a stern voice that “every path comes with a price.” Perhaps the most shocking moment of the teaser comes at the end, when Amy shares at least one bit of her memory may be coming back.

Watch the clip below:

Season 2 follows as Amy continues to rebuild her life after a car crash erased eight years of her memory. The series also stars Omar Metwally, Amirah Vann, Jon Ecker, Anya Banerjee, Patrick Walker and Charlotte Fountain-Jardim. Emmy winner Felicity Huffman joins the drama in a series regular role as Dr.

Felicity Huffman joins ‘Doc’ for season 2 (Photo Courtesy of Fox)

Emmy winner Felicity Huffman (Desperate Housewives) has joined the cast of Fox’s Doc season two as a series regular. According to the network’s casting announcement, Huffman will play Amy’s med school professor and mentor, Dr. Joan Ridley. Ridley will be involved in the plot as the new Chief of Internal Medicine at Westside Hospital.

Molly Parker leads the cast as Dr. Amy Larsen. Returning series stars also include Omar Metwally, Amirah Vann, Jon Ecker, Anya Banerjee, Patrick Walker, and Charlotte Fountain-Jardim.

“The second season of Doc follows powerhouse physician Dr. Amy Larsen (Parker) as she continues to rebuild her life after a car crash erased eight years of her memory. No longer Chief of Internal Medicine at Westside Hospital, Amy must restart her medical journey as an intern in the hopes of becoming the doctor she once was,...

Fox's breakout medical drama, Doc, adds an acclaimed actor to its emergency room for its anticipated second season. The series welcomes Emmy Award-winning star Felicity Huffman on board for Season 2, currently in development.

Per Deadline, Huffman has joined the Doc cast, where she will portray Dr. Joan Ridley, an internal medicine and surgery specialist known for her witty, nonconfrontational style. A self-described "old-school broad" who likes a bit of whiskey and a smoke now and again, Joan is a medical professional who never raises her voice and is a charmer around her colleagues, but possesses a fierce ambition. Joan was also an early mentor and med school professor for the show's central character, Dr. Amy Larsen (Molly Parker), maintaining a good yet honest relationship. After being offered the Chief of Internal Medicine job at Minneapolis' Westside Hospital, succeeding Dr. Richard Miller (Scott Wolf), Joan shows that while she's there to help Amy and the staff,...

Days before Fox’s hit medical drama Doc ended its first run on Tuesday, March 18, it was renewed for a second season, which still has no premiere date. Even without one yet, fans can expect several changes to be made to the series, some of which have already been revealed, including the recent promotion of two cast members to series regulars. Another major update, as announced by Fox on Tuesday, June 10, is the addition of Felicity Huffman to Season 2 in a role hugely connected to Amy Larsen (Molly Parker).

In Doc’s sophomore season, Huffman will portray Dr. Joan Ridley, Amy’s med school professor and early mentor, per TV Insider. She is also the new Chief of Internal Medicine at Westside Hospital. The Desperate Housewives star joins Parker, Omar Metwally, Amirah Vann, Jon Ecker, Anya Banerjee, Patrick Walker and Charlotte Fountain-Jardim in the main cast. Late last month, Walker...

Felicity Huffman has signed on to star in season two of Doc, Fox’s hit medical drama.

She’ll be joining the Molly Parker-led series in a series regular capacity in the role of Dr. Joan Ridley.

Head inside to find out all about her character…

Deadline reports the following about her character: “Double-boarded in internal medicine and surgery, she’s the kind of doctor who never has to raise her voice. Incredibly charming and charismatic with a wicked sense of humor that masks her ferocious ambition. She proudly describes herself as an “old-school broad.” She drinks whiskey, smokes the occasional Marlboro red, and treats herself to solo steak dinners. Joan was Dr. Amy Larsen’s (Parker) med school professor and early mentor — and Amy was her standout student. Their dynamic is layered, charged, and deeply rooted in mutual respect, with just enough friction to keep it honest which...

Felicity Huffman has joined “Doc” Season 2 at Fox.

Huffman will appear in the series regular role of Dr. Joan Ridley, described as “Amy Larsen’s (Molly Parker) med school professor and early mentor – and the new Chief of Internal Medicine at Westside Hospital.”

Along with Parker and Huffman, Season 2 of “Doc” stars Omar Metwally, Jon Ecker, Amirah Vann, Anya Banerjee, Patrick Walker, and Charlotte Fountain-Jardim.

The role marks a return to Fox for Huffman, who recently guest starred in the broadcast network’s anthology drama “Accused.” She is best known for her starring role in the ABC drama “Desperate Housewives,” for which she received two Emmy nominations. Huffman has also been nominated for three Emmys for her role in ABC’s “American Crime.” Her other recent TV credits include “The Good Doctor” and “Criminal Minds: Evolution.” In 2006, Huffman was nominated for an Academy Award for best actress for her work in “Transamerica.

Dochas added an Emmy-winning Desperate Housewives star to the cast, with Felicity Huffman boarding the Fox medical drama. Debuting back in January, the story centers on Dr. Amy Larsen (played by House of Cards star Molly Parker) and what happens when she suffers a brain injury that causes her to lose years of memories. The premise proved to be a quick success, with viewership surging more than 600% in just a matter of days, paving the way for Doc season 2.

Deadlineconfirms that Huffman has joined Doc season 2 as a main cast member. She'll play Dr. Joan Ridley, who is double-boarded in internal medicine and surgery. The character description reveals that Ridley is the kind of doctor who never has to raise her voice. It's noted, as well, that Ridley is charming and charismatic, but her wicked sense of humor masks her ambition.

What Huffman's Addition Means For Doc Season 2 She'll Add A Layer Of Drama

Dr.

Felicity Huffman is joining the cast of “Doc” for Season 2. The actress joins the cast a Dr. Amy Larsen’s (Molly Parker) former med school professor Dr. Joan Ridley, a new addition to the hospital staff.

“Double-boarded in internal medicine and surgery, she’s the kind of doctor who never has to raise her voice,” reads a description for the new character. “Incredibly charming and charismatic with a wicked sense of humor that masks her ferocious ambition. She proudly describes herself as an ‘old-school broad.’ She drinks whiskey, smokes the occasional Marlboro red, and treats herself to solo steak dinners. Joan was Dr. Amy Larsen’s med school professor and early mentor — and Amy was her standout student. Their dynamic is layered, charged and deeply rooted in mutual respect, with just enough friction to keep it honest which is why Michael offers her the open Chief of Internal Medicine job at Westside.

Exclusive: Fox’s breakout Doc, starring Molly Parker, is getting a high-profile new cast addition for Season 2. Felicity Huffman has been tapped as a series regular on the medical drama from Sony Pictures TV and Fox Entertainment Studios, which is set to return this fall. This marks only the third series regular role on an ongoing series for Huffman following her starring turns on ABC’s Sports Night and Desperate Housewives, the latter earning her an Emmy Award.

Huffman will play Dr. Joan Ridley. Double-boarded in internal medicine and surgery, she’s the kind of doctor who never has to raise her voice. Incredibly charming and charismatic with a wicked sense of humor that masks her ferocious ambition. She proudly describes herself as an “old-school broad.” She drinks whiskey, smokes the occasional Marlboro red, and treats herself to solo steak dinners. Joan was Dr. Amy Larsen’s (Parker) med school...

Before things went all crazy with bunkhouses and brutal ranch politics, there was a Western that quietly did what some of the newer hits are still trying to figure out. It starred a future cowboy icon and had all the chaos-fueled stuff you’d want in a show. It’s one of those blink-and-you-miss-it classics that proves the Western genre had legs even before streaming wars.

Frankly speaking, if this had landed on the right network with a certain big-name creator at the helm, it might’ve rewritten TV history before anyone even said “Dutton.”

Timothy Olyphant’s old western Deadwood walked so Yellowstone could run Wild Bill Hickok and Al Swearengen in a still from Deadwood | Credits: HBO

Before Taylor Sheridan’s Yellowstone turned ranch drama into a billion-dollar Western empire, HBO had already set the gold standard. Enter Deadwood, the foul-mouthed, character-packed Western that made Timothy Olyphant a...

Given our busy schedules, watching all the new television shows is impossible.

Now that many are on hiatus, it’s the ideal time to binge or rewatch some to prepare for many of their returns this Fall.

Now that streaming has become more accessible, settle in for a fun night. Grab some popcorn and find your new favorite show!

(Rafy/NBC, Courtesy of Fox, David Astorga/NBC)

These were our favorite freshman hits that you should check out before their sophomore seasons begin.

They include intriguing medical dramas with rich character arcs, blue-sky procedurals detailing cozy murder mysteries, and romances.

Duster Season 1 Episode 3 Review: Jim’s Got Whiplash, and Nina’s Got Jimby Carissa Pavlica Law & Order: Organized Crime Season 5 Episode 8 Delivers A Solid, If Typical, Case, But Please Tell Us This Character Isn’t Dying Soonby Jack Ori Overcompensating and the Chaotic Truth of Being Queer in Collegeby...

Amy (Molly Parker) may have faced a demotion following the car accident that took eight years of her memory (including her medical knowledge), but Doc Season 2 is giving out promotions. Patrick Walker (Dr. Tj Coleman) and Charlotte Fountain-Jardim (Amy’s daughter Katie) have been upped to series regulars, TV Insider has learned. Season 2, airing this fall, will consist of 22 episodes (after the freshman run had 10). The Fox medical drama, inspired by a true story and based on the hit eponymous Italian drama series, follows Amy, a doctor who, following a car accident, lost eight years of her memory. She’s had to rebuild her relationships with her ex-husband Michael (Omar Metwally), best friend Gina (Amirah Vann), new boyfriend Jake (Jon Ecker), colleagues Sonya (Anya Banerjee), Richard (Scott Wolf), and Tj, and daughter Katie, as well as mourn the death of her son all over again, grapple with who she became in the aftermath,...

Patrick Walker and Charlotte Fountain-Jardim have been upped from recurring to series regulars on the Fox medical drama Doc for Season 2.

Based on the Italian series Nelle tue mani, Doc follows powerhouse physician Dr. Amy Larsen (Molly Parker) as she continues to rebuild her life after a car crash erased eight years of her memory. No longer Chief of Internal Medicine at Westside Hospital, Amy must restart her medical journey as an Intern in the hopes of becoming the doctor she once was. She’ll confront hard truths about her missing years, work to repair fractured relationships, and seek to reconcile the person she used to be with the one everyone else has come to know.

Wilson portrays Dr. Tj Coleman, a first-year resident at the start of the series. Tj is smart, kind, strong, and charismatic with an infectious smile. He is a veteran and the son of two cops.

Exclusive: Doc is on a roll. A Mexican adaptation of the hit medical drama is coming, with Juan Pablo Medina in the lead role. The Mexican series has also cast Gabriela de la Garza, Stephanie Cayo, Iván Sánchez, Erick Chapa, and Giuseppe Gamba.

The news comes on the heels of a Season 2 renewal from Fox for the U.S. version of Doc. Its premiere garnered over 16 million viewers making it the most-watched Fox series debut episode in over five years.

The U.S. adaptation, starring Molly Parker, is produced by Sony Pictures Television and Fox Entertainment Studios. Spt will produce and distribute the Mexican version. Deadline understands Sony will talk about the Mexican series during its LA Screenings presentation for buyers representing the LatAm region, which takes place today, May 20.

Doc is based on the hit Italian series, Doc – Nelle tue mani, which was created and is produced by Fremantle prodco Lux Vide.

The 2025 Fox Upfronts day in New York got the Deadline Studio treatment May 12, when the network’s talent gathered for portrait photos in the ballroom at the Ritz-Carlton Nomad.

Click to scroll through the gallery.

Attendees included Jamie Foxx and Corinne Foxx (from Beat Shazam), Jon Hamm (Grimsburg), Gordon Ramsay (Hell’s Kitchen), Molly Parker (Doc), Jay Pharoah (The Quiz with Balls) Jane Lynch (returning for Celebrity Weakest Link), Joel McHale (Animal Control), Denis Leary (Going Dutch), Rob Lowe (The Floor) and Josh Charles (toplining the new series Best Medicine).

Related: Fox Fall 2025 Schedule: Reality, Sports Rule As Monday Goes Unscripted, ‘The Floor’ Succeeds ‘The Masked Singer’...

The 2025 Fox Upfronts day in New York got the Deadline Studio treatment May 12, when the network’s talent gathered for portrait photos in the ballroom at the Ritz-Carlton Nomad.

Attendees included Jamie Foxx and Corinne Foxx (from Beat Shazam), Jon Hamm (Grimsburg), Gordon Ramsay (Hell’s Kitchen), Molly Parker (Doc), Jay Pharoah (The Quiz with Balls) Jane Lynch (returning for Celebrity Weakest Link), Joel McHale (Animal Control), Denis Leary (Going Dutch), Rob Lowe (The Floor) and Josh Charles (toplining the new series Best Medicine).

Related: Fox Fall 2025 Schedule: Reality, Sports Rule As Monday Goes Unscripted, ‘The Floor’ Succeeds ‘The Masked Singer’

Scroll through the gallery to look at the photos.

Fox Entertainment’s upfront presentation to advertisers was a star-studded affair that began with Jamie Foxx mocking Elon Musk and President Donald Trump, and ended with Joel McHale popping a bottle of champagne with a prop knife in Gordon Ramsay’s honor.

At one point in between, Tom Brady flubbed a stunt pass to Rob Gronkowski so bad, the ball landed among the Madison Avenue execs. (That was not long after Gronkowski took a shot at his and Brady’s 73-year-old former coach Bill Belichick for dating 24-year-old girlfriend Jordon Hudson.)

Held Monday at the Manhattan Center in New York, the event showcasing Fox broadcast network’s 2025-2026 schedule — as well as programming across ad-supported streamer Tubi, Fox Sports and Fox News — kicked off with some jokes from “Beat Shazam” host Foxx.

“It’s been a hectic few weeks for me,” the actor said. “But truly I wanted to be here.

Jon Ecker and Molly Parker in ‘Doc’ season 1 (Photo ©2025 Fox Media LLC)

Fox’s primetime lineup for the upcoming 2025-2026 season will include six new series, the return of its popular Animation Domination lineup, and returning dramas Doc and Murder in a Small Town. “Building on our winning position in both key demos and co-viewing this season, Fox delivers a 2025-26 schedule that’s filled with irreverence, fun and much-needed laughter,” stated Fox Entertainment CEO Rob Wade. “Next year more than ever, we’re bringing that promise to life with a terrific slate to delight our audiences across linear, Hulu and beyond.”

Fox’s 2025-2026 full programming slate includes the dramas Doc, The Faithful, Memory of a Killer, and Murder in a Small Town. Comedies include American Dad!, Animal Control, Best Medicine, Bob’s Burgers, Family Guy, Going Dutch, Grimsburg, Krapopolis, Universal Basic Guys, and The Simpsons.

Fox’s unscripted lineup features Beat Shazam,...

A new series with a premise being billed as 24 meets House, has been ordered for the 2025-2026 season from Fox. The series, Memory of a Killer, has officially been ordered, in an announcement from President of Fox Television Network, Michael Thorn. He says, “Memory of a Killer is a propulsive series with a noisy, unrelenting character hook that immediately grabbed our attention." He goes on to explain, “In the spirit of 24 and House, we’re introducing a daring new signature Fox lead, a complicated antihero facing unimaginable danger. We’re excited to bring this gripping new thriller to life alongside our long-standing partners at Warner Bros.”

The series is based on a 2003 Belgian film, De Zaak Alzheimer (La Memoire Du Tueur). Memory of a Killer will follow a hitman that develops Alzheimer's. According to the synopsis, the series will follow Angelo Ledda, who leads a double life as...

For as far back as memory goes, Monday has been synonymous with drama on the Fox schedule. Some of the network’s signature series of the last couple of decades like 24, House, Prison Break and 9-1-1 have called the night home for all or significant portion of their run. That will change this coming fall when Monday night will go unscripted in a non-strike year with Name That Tune and Celebrity Weakest Link, leaving Tuesday night as the only night featuring live-action scripted programming on the network.

“Thematically, our goal for Fox is to deliver entertainment that speaks to our strengths. Irreverent. Fun And a place where comedy and emotional connectivity run throughout our schedule,” Fox Entertainment CEO Rob Wade said during the network’s pre-upfront press call Sunday.

Related: ‘Rescue Hi-Surf’ Wasn’t Renewed Because “It Just Didn’t Quite Grab The Audience”

Here is Fox’s fall 2025 schedule,...

Here comes 72 hours of ballyhoo and bluster about the state of the television business. Spoiler alert: Every platform making a upfront presentation this week in New York will find the way to pitch themselves as No. 1 in something.

But the network with the strongest story to tout won’t be part of this week’s parade. CBS staked out an early announcement of its 2025-26 season schedule on May 6. It’s the second year in a row that CBS has opted not to host an event during upfront week, in favor of smaller events in multiple cities.

CBS leaders George Cheeks and Amy Reisenbach took a hard-won victory lap last week as they unveiled the 2025-26 schedule. The pair made a presentation to media reporters that emphasized CBS’ biggest achievement has been to find new shows that connect with the network’s established linear audience and also stand out on...

Exclusive: Doc, meat Doc Martin. On the heels of Doc‘s breakout success, Fox is doubling down on medical procedurals with a series order to one-hour comedy Best Medicine, based on the hugely popular British series Doc Martin. Josh Charles will take on the iconic character famously played by Martin Clunes for almost two decades.

Charles is set as the lead, the peculiar and brilliant Doctor Martin Best, in Best Medicine, from writer/executive producer Liz Tuccillo (Sex and the City). Wholly owned by Fox Entertainment, the series, produced by Fox Entertainment Studios, is slated to premiere during the 2025-26 season.

As Deadline noted in its annual pilot season report this past March, the Doc Martin adaptation had emerged as a frontrunner on the hourlong side at Fox. With the project headed to a likely series green light, Fox recently approached Charles for the lead...

Going Dutch is returning for a second tour of duty. The freshman Fox sitcom has been renewed for a second season at the network. Deadline reports that both Going Dutch and its network stablemate, Animal Control, will be returning next season. The series' first season is now streaming on Hulu.

Deadline reports that although the Denis Leary-led series' ratings were not spectacular, the fact that the series is produced and owned by Fox may have played a part in the network's decision. Fox is also selling the series internationally; unlike many sitcoms, it is an international production, with a military base in Ireland standing in for Garrison Stroopsdorf, the fictional US Army base in Holland that serves as the show's primary setting. Additionally, Going Dutch and Animal Control are the only live-action sitcoms currently on Fox. This may also mean that Fox may not order any new half-hour comedies for the upcoming TV season.

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While Max (formerly known as HBO Max) is in no way the success story that Netflix is, and even if it doesn’t have the vast library that Netflix has, you can’t deny the sheer quality of shows that Max has. With some of the greatest stories ever told in the world of television, Max completely justifies its premium subscription price. So, today, we are listing the best shows you can check out on Warner Bros. Discovery’s streaming service.

Chernobyl Credit – HBO

Chernobyl is a historical tragedy drama miniseries created by Craig Mazin. Based on the Chernobyl disaster, the HBO series is set in 1986, and it revolves around cleanup efforts that took place around the Chernobyl disaster. Chernobyl stars Jared Harris, Stellan Skarsgard, Paul Ritter, Jessie Buckley, Adam Nagaitis, Con O’Neill, Adrian Rawlins, Sam Troughton, Robert Emms,...

Stephen King is one of the greatest storytellers of our time. He’s a prolific author with more adaptations of his work than any other living writer. With so much content floating around, it’s probable that you’ve overlooked at least a few compelling adaptations. With that in mind, I’m about to champion a Stephen King feature you may not have seen but absolutely should.

I’m talking about the Netflix original 1922. The film went straight to Netflix after premiering at Fantastic Fest in 2017. The streamer is a great home for content. However, without a theatrical release, I think the film got lost in the shuffle for many. And that’s a damn shame.

Here’s the lowdown on the setup:

A farmer conspires to murder his wife for monetary gain and convinces his teen son to participate. Wilfred and his son Henry soon become delusional as they continue on their lives.

The medical drama Doc, featuring Molly Parker, will make its Australian debut exclusively on the 7plus streaming service on Tuesday, April 22 at 6:00 pm Aest. Here’s the Lowdown: Based on a popular Italian series, Doc stars Parker (House of Cards) as Dr. Amy Elias, a hospital’s Chief of Internal and Family Medicine. After a […]

Medical Drama Doc Starring Molly Parker Premieres on 7plus in Australia...

Doctors have been the object of fascination, comfort and entertainment on television since the start of the medium. But the medical genre holds the crown for this TV season’s buzziest genre, with a variety of new series debuting across linear and streaming platforms and capturing attention in a crowded space.

Seven new doctor shows have debuted since September. Broadcast networks tend to have as many as two medical series airing concurrently, but this year saw streamers Max and Netflix jump into the fray with their first forays into the genre, as they shift to making originals with longevity potential at a lower price point.

It’s a genre that’s been a reliable kingmaker since the days of “St. Elsewhere” and “ER,” and proves to be the closest thing to a sure bet for audience engagement in 2025 — regardless of where it premieres.

Noah Wyle in “The Pitt” (Warrick Page...

Unless you’ve been under a rock, you’ll know that Doc has been one of the best and most successful offerings of the year.

With its character-driven storylines and strong cast, we’ve all fallen in love with Amy Larsen and this delightful genre-bending medical drama.

Hopefully, you’ve checked out our Doc Reviews and exclusives, but now, it’s time to break down the highs, lows, and Amy of it all regarding Doc Season 1.

(Courtesy of Fox)

From the best characters to the best episode, we’re here to unpack everything about Doc Season 1.

There’s plenty to discuss, but make sure you hit the comments below with your thoughts as well.

Did Doc make the grade? Check it out!

Best Character – Amy (Fox)

Is it even a surprise that the best character on Doc is Amy? It shouldn’t be. She’s one of the most complex...

Occasionally in Hollywood, a studio will shoot the bulk of a movie and then decide not to release it. For example, thanks to the slash-and-burn ethic of Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav, the all-but-completed "Batgirl" was canned along with titles like "Scoob! Holiday Haunt." The former had wrapped filming and was already in post-production when Zaslav axed it from Wbd's release schedule, reportedly because he deemed the movie more valuable to the company as a tax write-off. That was also the case with "Holiday Haunt," a prequel film to the 2020 animated "Scooby-Doo" feature "Scoob!"

These are, of course, just a pair of examples. There are also many, many other unrealized or unreleased projects from cinema history. I personally wish I could've seen the feature-length version of "Swirlee," a film noir about a cop with an ice cream cone for a head. (It's very real.)

It seems that Netflix has...

We know that Doc will be back for a second season on Fox — and with 22 episodes! — but when it returns, it has a major relationship to fix. And no, we’re not talking about any part of the love triangle. Sure, there’s the matter of what will happen for Amy (Molly Parker) when it comes to her ex-husband Michael (Omar Metwally) and new love Jake (Jon Ecker) — when she woke without eight years of memories following a car accident, she didn’t know she was divorced and had moved on — but we’re more concerned about her friendship with Gina (Amirah Vann), which was left in a rocky place. Gina had needed Amy to be there for her like she was for her best friend time and time again, and she wasn’t. Below, Vann reflects on Season 1 and where it left off for her character and looks ahead...

Doc concluded its first season on a high note for Fox.

The finale of the freshman medical drama, which aired Tuesday, secured 2.4M total live + same-day viewers, per Nielsen, marking a 9% increase from the series premiere. In the 18-49 demo, the finale skyrocketed 56% over the premiere to a 0.28 L+Sd rating.

The demo success is particularly noteworthy, since its the strongest 18-49 growth for any major broadcast network scripted series, drama or new show, over the course of its premiere season since Fox’s Empire in 2015.

Averaging 2.3M live + same-day viewers and a 0.24 18-49 demo rating over the course of the first season, Doc is Fox’s highest-rated and most-watched new drama this season. Ultimately, episodes have swelled to an average of around 7.2M multi-platform viewers, more than tripling the L+Sd audience.

Doc has been quite the success story for Fox. Amid a swath of new medical dramas on broadcast,...

Doc star details season 2's filming window as season 1 wraps up with its final episode on March 18. The Fox medical drama, based on the real-life story of Doctor Pierdante Piccioni, follows Dr. Amy Larsen's (Molly Parker) journey as she's offered a second chance after major memory loss from a car accident. In February, Fox renewed the show for a second season and announced that it would contain 22 episodes.

In an interview with ScreenRant, Jon Ecker, who plays Dr. Jake Heller in the series, talks about the potential filming window for the upcoming season. While it hasn't been made official yet, the star shares that he's under the impression that Doc is expected to return "in the fall," which puts the production start date "sometime in the summer." Check out what he said below:

I don't have an official thing, but I think it's going to be sometime in the summer.

Less than twenty-four hours ago, Fox’s enthralling medical series Doc wrapped its first season with that banging finale that saw Jake (Jon Ecker) spotting Amy (Molly Parker) and Michael (Omar Metwally) together through the office door of the Chief Medical Officer. Naturally, fans are eager for what comes next for this trio, and very soon, their curiosities will be satisfied with the show already renewed for another run.Not to mention, TV Insider recently sat down with executive producer Barbie Kligman, who teased that the new season of Doc will explore Amy’s complicated love life.

[Warning: The below contains Major spoilers for the Doc Season 1 finale “…Must Come Down.”] Richard (Scott Wolf) has no choice but to confess to what happened with Dixon in the Doc Season 1 finale. Prior to the accident that took eight years of her memories, Amy (Molly Parker) had been looking into what happened to a patient who died under Richard’s care. In the penultimate episode, Richard tried to blame her, claiming he’d just been trying to cover for her. But Amy’s investigation in the finale revealed the truth, and when confronted, Richard had no choice but to confess. “Even those last conversations throughout this last episode where [Amy’s] talking about having to take responsibility, I still think there’s some hope in him that everything he’s doing, everything he’s saying is going to work. There’s too much at stake for him to ever believe that it’s going to fall apart. And I ...

[Warning: The below contains Major spoilers for the Doc Season 1 Finale “… Must Come Down.”] It looks like the love triangle is going to continue in a major way in Doc Season 2 after that finale! Season 1 ended with Jake (Jon Ecker) spotting Amy (Molly Parker) and Michael (Omar Metwally) together through the CMO’s (chief medical officer) office door. Meanwhile, after trying to place the blame of what happened to Dixon on Amy, Richard (Scott Wolf) came clean about accidentally giving him the wrong medication (leading to his death) and lost his job as chief. Below, executive producer Barbie Kligman breaks down the finale and teases what’s to come in Season 2 (which has received a 22-episode order). Amy and Michael keep getting drawn back to each other. She was in an emotional place when they kiss in the elevator. He’s seeing an Amy that he fell in love with before the accident. But then there’s also...

Spoiler Alert! This story contains plot points from the season one finale of Doc on Fox.

The Fox drama that’s based on an Italian format wrapped its first season Tuesday with a pair of cliffhangers involving Amy (Molly Parker) and Richard (Scott Wolf).

Amy confronts Richard over the mystery surrounding the death of his patient Bill Dixon.. Richard is finally held accountable for his actions and is fired at the end of the finale.

Meanwhile, Jake (Jon-Michael Ecker) sees Amy and her ex-husband Michael (Omar Metwally) in an embrace and is left wondering about the future of their romance.

Here, Executive Producers Hank Steinberg and Barbie Kligman talk about whether we’ve seen the last of Wolf and what to expect from the series going...

What’s up, Doc? Because frankly, Amy, you have us a bit scared.

In the Season 1 finale of Fox’s already-renewed freshman medical drama, the good news is that Dr. Richard Miller (played by Scott Wolf) was exposed as 1) having made the error that killed patient Bill Dixon and 2) gaslighting colleague Dr. Amy Larsen (Molly Parker) into thinking she had been at fault.

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The bad,...

Note: This story contains spoilers from “Doc” Episode 10.

“Doc” wrapped up its first season with confidence and chaos, leaving fans with a big cliffhanger for the future of the Amy, Michael and Jake love triangle.

Episode 10 of the Fox medical drama followed the aftermath of Amy (Molly Parker) and Michael’s (Omar Metwally) big kiss, as a train derailment also brought an avalanche of new patients into the ER. Amy also uncovered how Richard (Scott Wolf) lied about her being involved in the death of a patient, when she learned it was actually Richard who made a mistake during a code blue and ended up killing someone. The truth leads to Richard getting fired as chief and the hospital settling with the patient’s wife, but not before Amy cleared her name with the board and promised to consider taking the chief job again “in a few years.”

The kicker...

Spoiler Alert: This interview contains spoilers from “…Must Come Down,” the Season 1 finale of Fox’s “Doc.”

Molly Parker never expected to lead a project that she considers as mainstream as a network procedural. In her 30 years in the business, the Canadian actor has tended to gravitate toward the margins, making a name for herself as an indie darling and a strong supporting player in the early years of prestige TV.

But in spring 2023, just days before the writers went on strike in Hollywood, Parker took a meeting with “Doc” executive producers Barbie Kligman and Hank Steinberg about headlining their new gender-flipped Fox adaptation of a popular Italian medical drama. At the time, Parker could not bear the thought of spending time away from her teenage son — who was then going into his junior year in high school in Los Angeles — in order to shoot a months-long project in Toronto.

More than 60 years after shows like The Rifleman and Gunsmoke aired on television, westerns and neo-westerns are once again popular amongst audiences. But, with so many options now available on TV and online, it may be difficult to choose which series to watch.

Today’s best westerns (not to be confused with the hotel chain) capture the feel of early entries in the genre while staying relevant by incorporating modern dialogue and sociopolitical topics. This has allowed the genre to reach a wider variety of viewers than it might have otherwise done in the 1950s and ‘60s.

Wynonna Earp Brings Supernatural Elements to the Western Genre 2016-2021, Streaming on Netflix

Far from taking a traditional western approach, Wynonna Earp focuses on a descendant of lawman Wyatt Earp as she faces supernatural foes in her hometown of Purgatory. Another key character is the notorious Doc Holliday, who is played by Schitt’s Creek alum Tim Rozon.

One of the best things to emerge on television these days is that of multifaceted, flawed female characters.

For a while, the standard for female characters was in how they contributed to the furtherance of male storylines.

Even female-led television shows often had to revolve around an often younger female character whom viewers could deem “likable.”

(Courtesy of Fox) TV Used to Stick Female-Focused Stories in a Narrow Box

Television rarely showed women to be their truly messy, flawed, and complicated selves because there was a genuine fear that if they weren’t also likable, people wouldn’t want to tune into their stories.

This is particularly true for “middle-aged” female characters. Despite their demographic dominating television viewership and being the primary target audience for many series, series were often cautious in telling the stories of those women.

Much like in modern society, more often than not, television also didn...