BET is betting that you'll be seeking out extra Christmas cheer in a year that has seen everyone spending more time than usual by the fireplace due to the pandemic. The cable network, which entered the burgeoning holiday-TV movie game in 2018, is offering up three new flicks in December, and one of them is set to hit the jackpot. Premiering Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. ET/PT, The Christmas Lottery features the promise of a multimillion-dollar windfall. It's also the network's first-ever Yuletide movie with an LGBTQ couple among its main characters. And it includes a matriarch who's battling dementia. Plus, there's a gummies side plot that takes a few characters higher than Santa flying through the sky.

The movie stars Reginald VelJohnson as Gerald, who wins a $10-million lottery and informs his three daughters — Diedre (Asai'h Epperson), Nicole (Brave Williams), and Tammy (Candiace Dillard Bassett) — that they must mend their broken relationships with each other if they want to share in the riches. There's just one problem. Well, a few actually, but here's a big one: Their lovely mother and Gerald's wife, Diane (Kay-Megan Washington), suffers from dementia and has forgotten where she hid the ticket. Can this family heal its rifts and find the ticket in time for Christmas? Or is it totally fine if they don't wind up locating the ticket, because the richest reward of the holiday season can be the love of a family? (That's debatable, but reconnection is a whole lot more fun with stacks of cash under the tree.)

Big money stakes aside, the movie is designed to realities rarely reflected in holiday TV movie land, according to Christmas Lottery writer and executive producer Angela Burt-Murray. "One of the great things about working with a network like BET is they're not looking for a cookie-cutter Christmas movie, no pun intended," she tells EW. "They really want to tell an authentic story and something that people can really relate to. Everybody doesn't have a picture-perfect Christmas. It's the drama of the holidays. It's the family relationships. And it's also the real-world challenges that people are facing."

To that end, a matriarch struggling with dementia felt like a relatable story — "a family figuring out how to best support their loved one during the holiday season, as well as for families to figure out how to prioritize when you're faced with a challenge like this," sums up Burt-Murray. "What's really special is the beautiful relationship that Gerald has with his wife and how he is grappling with how to care for her as her memory starts to deteriorate. They have this beautiful scene where she talks about, 'I don't want to forget you,' and he's saying, 'I'm not going to let that happen.' He's just this really loving, supportive, devoted husband who's challenged because he's watching the love of his life slip away."

That angle resonated with MarVista Entertainment senior VP of development and production Larry Grimaldi, who's also an executive producer of Christmas Lottery. "As we're really looking at what makes a family, we realize that there are a lot of family members — sometimes parents, sometimes grandparents — who have early-onset dementia and Alzheimer's, and they are a part of the fabric," he says. "There is a fear and an anxiety about how to deal with those family members. And we wanted to make it a positive experience for people to say, 'It's okay to come home. It's okay to have different people in the family at the Christmas table and feel like we're not sweeping anything under the table.'"

Which brings us to Diedre and her wife, Belinda (Phylicia Morgan). While the TV industry has been painfully slow to portray same-sex couples on screen in Christmas movies, 2020's slate is making strides. In addition to The Christmas Lottery, LGBTQ characters also factor into main story lines of such films as Lifetime's The Christmas Setup, Hallmark Channel's The Christmas House, Hulu's Happiest Season, and Paramount Networks's Dashing in December. "I wanted it to reflect the people that I see in my family," says Burt-Murray. "Our LGBTQ couple was a couple that I recognized in my family and that I wanted to celebrate. They're just an adorable couple that people are gonna fall in love with. And I think it's important that we have this representation — and not just as funny side characters, but as a really impactful and important narrative in the story."

More specifically, the story centers on the fractured bonds of the three sisters, which involves Nicole and Tammy not attending Deidre and Belinda's wedding. "While it's ultimately somewhat of a misunderstanding, it's a choice that two sisters made that really hurt one sister that she hasn't been able to get over," Burt-Murray says. "What they have to learn is that you have to be there for one another, even when it isn't convenient. It's important to her because not only is she getting married, she's marrying a woman and she's like, 'Were you ashamed of me?' Or what really was that issue?"

As if that weren't enough drama to contend with, The Christmas Lottery finds comedy in everything going to pot, literally. "One of the sisters' boyfriends [Spyder, played by Terayle Hill] may bring home a little recreational edible marijuana," teases Grimaldi. Adds Burt-Murray: "We had the opportunity to explore some special holiday edibles that lead our story down a very interesting path. It's something that a lot of people, um, enjoy. And our characters are no different."

You can preview the action in the first-look photos, as well as the trailer above.

Related content:

• Here's when all 97 Christmas movies will air
• See photos of all 40 new Hallmark Christmas movies
• Here are all the Netflix holiday movies, specials, and shows coming in 2020

• First look at BET's The Christmas Lottery, which features an LGBTQ couple and a mother with dementia
• Mads Mikkelsen breaks silence on Fantastic Beasts 3 casting
• The Challenge: Double Agents extended trailer reveals injuries, fights, and more
• CoNic wedding first look! The Resident stars Matt Czuchry and Emily VanCamp tease season 4 premiere

This story originally appeared on: EW - Author:Dan Snierson

MELISSA JOAN HART: I am trying to entertain my children and keep them out of trouble — probably by making gingerbread houses.

In Holiday in Handcuffs, you have a nervous breakdown and kidnap Mario Lopez, and then he falls in love with you. Did you worry that you had peaked in the genre too early?

I mean, unless you're going to do Elf 2, it's hard to beat Holiday in Handcuffs, to be honest. The cast was phenomenal, the story line was hilarious, and my hair was ridiculous. We were allowed to be really, really big and broad and funny back then. They've brought it down to [where] they've realized that the audience wants heart and wants a happy ending. There's a certain recipe now to these movies that has to happen for people to be able to make their cookies and wrap their gifts and hang out with their family with hot cocoa to enjoy these movies and to not have many surprises. But yeah, Holiday in Handcuffs is a tough one to beat. Although we're developing one with a dude ranch next year that I'm really excited about. It involves me doing a lot of horseback riding, which could be pretty dangerous for me. It would require me having a lot of horseback-riding skills — and I learned this summer I don't have those.

What do you think the message of Holiday in Handcuffs was? Love can bloom in the most unexpected places during the holidays, or… it's totally okay and even festive to fall in love with your kidnapper?

Stockholm syndrome can be extra-special this time of year. It reminded me of Dear Christmas, and how she doesn't believe love can happen around the holidays. So, what kind of love blooms over the holidays? Is it with your captor — or is it the guy putting Christmas lights on your house that you went to eighth grade with?

After Holiday in Handcuffs for ABC Family, you filmed Christmas Con for Lifetime, then went over to Hallmark for Broadcasting Christmas, and now you've done a flurry of Lifetime movies over the last four years. What does Hallmark have to do to win you back? Maybe a meet-cute at a Christmas tree farm?

Actually, I think it's more that Hallmark is proprietary with their people. I'm now a Lifetime girl, and I need to stay in my place. There's this division — at least amongst one of the networks — that doesn't let people cross over, necessarily. Because I would love to do a crossover with Candace [Cameron Bure] or Lacey Chabert or some of these girls that I adore and love. Danica McKellar. But we're zoned. The Jets and the Giants never play against each other because they're in different conferences. It's kinda like that.

Hallmark has such returning stars as Lacey Chabert, Candace Cameron Bure, and Tamera Mowry-Housley. Lifetime has you, Kelly Rowland, and Tiya Sircar. What would happen if the Lifetime Christmas movie queens ran into the Hallmark Christmas movie queens on the street? How would that go down?

Oh, it'd be brutal. I mean, we'd be stabbing them with candy canes and strangling them with some tinsel. I think the Lifetime team could definitely take [Hallmark] — except for Candace. Like, she's jacked. She's always on Instagram posting about her and her trainer doing a crazy workout. If we could take Candace out quickly, we could get the rest of them down. In the old Westerns, you see someone just crack a bottle and use the glass as a weapon. We could do that with some glass ornaments — if we were to get really brutal in a Christmas movie. [Laughs] Lifetime's going to be like, "What are you talking about?"

You reunited with Mario by directing his new movie in which he plays a widowed father. It's called Feliz NaviDAD. Tell me how you all arrived at that name, what the alternate titles were, and spare no detail.

There was no alternate title. That was it. The problem with that is because the title was so good, we had to get the rights to the song, and that song is not cheap! We were tied to that song because of the title. I think the writers came up with the title before they even wrote the script.

As a director, how do you force more holiday cheer out of your actors?

Sometimes you just have to lie to them. Sometimes you just have to tell them you're going to do a run to Starbucks if they can deliver the line a little better. Usually I'll tell Mario, "If you can just wear your winter coat for this one scene, I promise I'll only do it in two takes," or, "I promise I'll send my favorite masseuse to your hotel." Bribes work really well with actors, just like they do with my children. When we do our Christmas card photos, it's not unlike when I'm directing actors on a Christmas movie. It's just mainly bribes.

What's harder: pretending you're freezing your ass off when you're actually filming in July in Georgia, or faking chemistry with a costar you're just not feeling?

I'm really good at faking chemistry, so I will say pretending to be freezing cold. The most uncomfortable I've ever been was on the set of Santa Con. I was directing, but I was in parts of it. I was snuggled up with Jaleel White on a sofa, in an apartment, in the middle of July in Connecticut, a two-story walk-up with no AC. We put garbage bags on the windows to make it look like night. We're sitting next to a fire and we're snuggled up on the couch in leather pants and sweaters. They had to do makeup touch-ups in between every take. The crew and I had ice packs around our necks, and the cast would wear them during a break, and we'd flip them to the crew and then we'd shoot and then we'd get them back. We discovered it was hotter than a Bikram yoga class in there. It was like 106 degrees.

In Dear Christmas, you run right into a giant inflatable Santa, which is a high jink that I can't quite remember seeing. Which Christmas movie cliches are you still dying to do? Slip on ice, fall off a ladder, save the town library?

Have I done the slip on the ice? I did two ice skating scenes, one in Holiday in Handcuffs and one in A Very Nutty Christmas. Mario in Holiday in Handcuffs had to slip on the ice when he passed out and I tied him up with pantyhose. What cliché have I not done? I mean, I've made cookies. I've made cocktails. Look, I think I've topped it with the running into the inflatable. Maybe falling off the roof while putting on decorations? A ladder fall would be fun. I know that Vanessa Lachey has a good one in Once Upon a Main Street… In my normal career, I've never played pregnant and I've never died in a project. So those are two things I need to check off my bucket list for acting.

I don't think you'll get to die in a Christmas movie.

Maybe I'll fall off the ladder and die and go to heaven and be an angel. And she has to find love in heaven. I like it!

You and Jason have a bonding scene in Dear Christmas where you do some glass-blowing together and make glass Christmas hearts —

Talk about hot! Try being in a glass-blowing studio in Reno, Nevada, in August. That was fun.

I bet. How many Ghost pottery-making jokes did you have to stifle while shooting that scene?

We try not to go there because you don't want to think that anything that you're doing is not original, of course! But yeah, there was definitely a lot of behind-the-scenes conversation in my own head going on, if you will — a little internal monologue. But I'm kind of hoping some of the audience that's watching this maybe missed that movie way back when or were too young for it?

Jason plays your eighth-grade crush, who you wrote about in your journal — and who you spent time with — but you can't remember him. At all. Does your character have an undiagnosed head injury that we'll find out about in Dear Christmas 2?

This was something that we brought up a few times, like, "Really? She's dying for love, but she can't remember this guy at all?" And he keeps reminding her of how they know each other and she keeps getting it wrong. Like, "Was it the tuba? No? The trumpet? Wait, was it band or orchestra? Was it chorus?" I mean, it's kind of like me. My short-term memory is much better than my long-term memory. So I took a little from my own life.

In 2018, you starred in A Very Nutty Christmas, playing a bakery owner who wakes up on Christmas morning only to find a soldier who might be the Nutcracker Prince in her house. How disappointed were you to find out after you signed on to A Very Nutty Christmas that you wouldn't be playing the owner of an artisanal almond-butter shop who falls for a man with a severe nut allergy?

Well, don't give anything away! That's next year's movie! I mean, we have to keep coming up with concepts. People keep watching these things. It's hard. So, a nut allergy and a baker — it's not far off.

What's one secret about making a Christmas TV movie that you probably shouldn't tell us, but it's slipping out of your mouth right now?

Oh, there's very rarely ever any snow. It's mostly CGI or this batting that we throw on the roof or around the plant, and then later on they fix that in post. So if you were to blow it up and put it on a bigger screen, you'd see it. I don't want to take the magic out of Christmas for anyone, but a lot of what you see is phony. Or is covered in poinsettias. If you don't see snow, you're going to see poinsettias. We have a truck full of poinsettias that cover everything — mask every plant, flower, ugly corner. Whether it's Main Street or the school or the background of the ice cream shop, poinsettias are literally everywhere. It's really a movie about poinsettias, if you look close enough.

How is a a Lifetime Christmas movie fan different than a Sabrina fan? The sweater game is probably one thing.

Last year they started this Christmas Con. Unfortunately this year they had one in L.A. that they had to cancel, and now they just canceled the one that was supposed to be next week in New Jersey. But I've never had more fun at a con, because everyone smelled good, everyone was in matching sweaters, the decorations were beautiful, the music was lovely. There was nothing about superheroes or scary things. At most of the Comic-Cons, it's a lot of Halloween-esque stuff or supernatural. And this was just like moms bringing their daughters! And men bringing their wives to come see all the Christmas people! And everyone smelled like cinnamon. It was a really lovely con. So I will say: The fans of the Christmas movies, they step it up a notch. They'll bring you cookies, they'll bring you ornaments. The Sabrina fans, they tend to be the supernatural ones that want to ask you about witchcraft and ask you to do spells on them.

What I pulled away from your answer is that Lifetime Christmas movie fans smell better than Sabrina fans.

Only because they're bringing cookies! On the set of Sabrina — not at the cons — I worked with so many live cats, we had to have cat food everywhere. So Sabrina memories tend to be surrounded by cat food smells. Whereas Christmas movies are more about the cookie and the cinnamon and the pumpkin lattes.

Should there be categories at the Emmys — or at least the People's Choice Awards — for Best Christmas Movie and Outstanding Lead Actress Tangled up in a Christmas Tree?

Absolutely. There should definitely be an award for something like, um, Nearest Missed Kiss in the Snow or Most Realistic Enjoyment of Christmas Cookies or Hot Cocoa. I'll tell you, I love cookies. I am not shy to eat anything on set, but after having some of the cookies on Dear Christmas, I was so sick. I was like, "I cannot do another take, you guys!" Eating one of those cookies was enough — and eating three ruined my next two meals.

Now that you're Christmas movie royalty, how much pressure is there to deliver at Christmas? Do people expect next-level gifts?

My Tacky Sweater Party has become quite iconic. And in that case, I've had to really live up to this Tacky Sweater Party. And it's really hard, year after year. I mean, how far can you really go with a sweater? There's only so much you can do — so much bedazzling, so many things you can hang off of it, so many funny sayings you can have on it. It's not easy to keep trying to one-up yourself.

Author:Dan Snierson - Source: EW

The pandemic may have kept you home all spring and summer, but what about the fall? Well... you still might need to spend some quality time on your couch then, too.

But there are ways to make it more tolerable during this pandemic, and it begins with a T and ends with a V. Yes, the effects of Hollywood's shutdown in March will continue to ripple through the TV world, delaying all sorts of projects until next year and creating a schedule that is most definitely subject to change. And, yes, you will find an unusual amount of game shows and imported dramas to fill the copious holes. But despite what you may have feared, though, there are plenty of comedies (especially animated), non-imported dramas, and reality shows headed your way over the next few months.

Fox’s Sunday night animation line-up will arrive right on schedule, with veterans The Simpsons, Family Guy, and Bob’s Burgers returning on Sept. 27. The Pearsons return to NBC for season 5 on Nov. 10 with a two-hour premiere. The streamers want you to make space for space programs, including Hilary Swank's Netflix astronaut drama Away on Sept. 4, Disney+'s retro-drama The Right Stuff on Oct. 9, and season 3 of CBS All Access drama Star Trek: Discovery on Oct. 15.

Can't stop thinking about the 2016 presidential election ahead of 2020's showdown? HBO unveils Agents of Chaos, Alex Gibney's two-part documentary that explores Russian interference, on Sept. 23 and 24, while Showtime unspools the two-part miniseries The Comey Rule (starring Brendan Gleeson as Donald Trump and Jeff Daniels as James Comey) on Sept. 27 and 28. If British monarchy is more your cup of Earl Grey, The Crown returns to Netflix on Nov. 15.

You might choose to kick off September by returning to school (A.P. Bio season 3 streams on Sept. 3) before getting Woke with Lamorne Morris on Sept. 9. HBO's Sept. 12 special Coastal Elites showcases Issa Rae, Bette Midler, Dan Levy, and Sarah Paulson, the latter of which also stars in Ryan Murphy's origin story of the nasty nurse from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest with Netflix drama Ratched on Sept. 18. And don't forget that Jimmy Kimmel hosts the Emmys for the third and most surreal time on ABC on Sept. 20. Want to see if your favorite series will manage to sneak back onto the schedule this fall? Scroll down. Would you rather just peruse the list and see which new shows grab your interest? Also scroll down. Everything coming your way through the rest of 2020 awaits below...

SEPT. 1

SERIES PREMIERE: Bookmarks: Celebrating Black Voices (Netflix)

SPECIAL INTERACTIVE: The Boss Baby: Get That Baby! (Netflix)

SPECIAL: Felipe Esparza: Bad Decisions (Netflix)

MOVIE: La Partita (The Match) (Netflix)

MOVIE: Impractical Jokers: The Movie (HBO Max)

SERIES PREMIERE: McDonald & Dodds (BritBox)

SEASON PREMIERE: Supernanny (Lifetime)

SEASON PREMIERE: Teen Mom 2 (MTV)

SERIES PREMIERE: Transplant (NBC)

SERIES PREMIERE: 16 and Recovering (MTV)

SEPT. 2

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Bad Boys Billionaires: India (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Chef's Table: BBQ (Netflix)

MOVIE: Freaks — You're One of Us (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Ghosted: Love Gone Missing (MTV)

SERIES PREMIERE: Tyler Perry's Assisted Living (BET)

SEASON PREMIERE: Tyler Perry's House of Payne (BET)

SEPT. 3

SEASON PREMIERE: A.P. Bio (Peacock)

SEASON PREMIERE: Buried in the Backyard (Oxygen)

MOVIE: Love, Guaranteed (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Raised by Wolves (HBO Max)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Sounds (Acorn TV)

SEASON PREMIERE: We Got This (Sundance Now)

SERIES PREMIERE: Young Wallander (Netflix)

SEPT. 4

MOVIE: Anthony (Peacock)

SERIES PREMIERE: Away (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Boys (Amazon Prime Video)

SERIES PREMIERE: Earth to Ned (Disney+)

MOVIE: I'm Thinking of Ending Things (Netflix)

MOVIE: Mulan (Disney+)

SERIES PREMIERE: Noughts + Crosses (Peacock)

SEPT. 5

SEASON PREMIERE: Black Love (OWN)

SPECIAL: Planet Earth: A Celebration (BBC America)

SEPT. 6

SEASON PREMIERE: Undercover (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Power Book II: Ghost (Starz)

SEASON PREMIERE: Uncensored (TV One)

SEPT. 7

SEASON PREMIERE: American Ninja Warrior (NBC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Life Below Zero (Nat Geo)

SERIES PREMIERE: Life Below Zero: Next Generation (Nat Geo)

SERIES PREMIERE: Madagascar: A Little Wild (Hulu)

DOCUMENTARY: My Octopus Teacher (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Record of Youth (Netflix)

REBOOT PREMIERE: Singled Out (Quibi)

SEPT. 8

DOCUMENTARY: Biography: I Want My MTV (A&E)

MOVIE: Curious George: Go West, Go Wild (Peacock)

SEASON PREMIERE: StarBeam (Netflix)

SEPT. 9

SEASON PREMIERE: Brother vs. Brother (HGTV)

MOVIE: Corazon loco (So Much Love to Give), (Netflix)

DOCUMENTARY: Cuties (Mignonnes), (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Get Organized with the Home Edit (Netflix)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: La Línea: Shadow of Narco (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: L.A.'s Finest (Spectrum)

DOCUMENTARY: NOVA: Human Nature (PBS)

MOVIE: The Social Dilemma (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Woke (Hulu)

SEPT. 10

MOVIE: The Babysitter: Killer Queen (Netflix)

SPECIAL: Bin Laden’s Hard Drive (Nat Geo)

DOCUMENTARY: Black Boys (Peacock)

SEASON PREMIERE: Dr. Pimple Popper: Before the Pop (TLC)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Gift (Atiye) (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Idhun Chronicles (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Julie and the Phantoms (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: My Feet Are Killing Me: First Steps (TLC)

DOCUMENTARY: The Sit-In: Harry Belafonte Hosts The Tonight Show (Peacock)

SERIES PREMIERE: Tamar Braxton: Get Ya Life! (WE tv)

MOVIE: Unpregnant (HBO Max)

SPECIAL: Holey Moley II: The Sequel: The Special: Unhinged, Part One (ABC)

SEPT. 11

SERIES PREMIERE: The Duchess (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Family Business (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Selling the Big Easy (HGTV)

SEPT. 12

SERIES PREMIERE: Animal Babies (BBC America)

MOVIE: Coastal Elites (HBO)

SERIES PREMIERE: Help! I Wrecked My House (HGTV)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: Secret State (Ovation)

SEASON PREMIERE: 48 Hours (CBS)

SEPT. 13

SERIES PREMIERE: Malory Towers (BYUtv)

SEASON PREMIERE: Our Cartoon President (Showtime)

SEASON PREMIERE: Tigtone (Adult Swim)

SERIES PREMIERE: Masterpiece: Van der Valk (PBS)

SEPT. 14

SEASON PREMIERE: Dancing with the Stars (ABC)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Enslaved (EPIX)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: The Third Day (HBO)

SERIES PREMIERE: We Are Who We Are (HBO)

SERIES PREMIERE: Wireless (Quibi)

SEPT. 15

SERIES PREMIERE: Don't Forget the Driver (BritBox)

SEASON PREMIERE: Tosh.0 (Comedy Central)

SEASON PREMIERE: Windy City Rehab (HGTV)

SEPT. 16

AWARDS SHOW: Academy of Country Music Awards (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Archer (FXX)

SEASON PREMIERE: Criminal (Netflix)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Challenger: The Final Flight (Netflix)

MOVIE: The Devil All the Time (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Extreme Ice Machines (Science Channel)

SERIES PREMIERE: Impossible Fixes (Science Channel)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Islands of Wonder (PBS)

DOCUMENTARY: Notre-Dame: Our Lady of Paris (ABC)

SERIES PREMIERE: Sing On! (Netflix)

SEPT. 17

SERIES PREMIERE: The Bradshaw Brunch (E!)

SERIES PREMIERE: Departure (Peacock)

SERIES PREMIERE: Dragon’s Dogma (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Great Pottery Throwdown (HBO Max)

SPECIAL: Mo Willems and The Storytime All-Stars Present: Don't Let The Pigeon Do Storytime! (HBO Max)

MOVIE: Residue (Netflix)

SEPT. 18

SERIES PREMIERE: American Barbecue Showdown (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Art in the Twenty-First Century (PBS)

SERIES PREMIERE: Becoming (Disney+)

SERIES PREMIERE: Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous (Netflix)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Long Way Up (Apple TV+)

SERIES PREMIERE: One Lane Bridge (Sundance Now)

SEASON PREMIERE: Pen15 (Hulu)

SERIES PREMIERE: Ratched (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: WILMORE (Peacock)

SERIES PREMIERE: World's Funniest Animals (The CW)

SPECIAL: Habla Now (HBO)

SEPT. 20

AWARDS SHOW: 72nd Emmy Awards (ABC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Celebrity Family Feud (ABC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Dwight in Shining Armor (BYUtv)

SEASON PREMIERE: Last Tango in Halifax (PBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Sugar and Toys (Fuse)

SEASON PREMIERE: 60 Minutes (CBS)

SEPT. 21

SEASON PREMIERE: Bang (Acorn TV)

SERIES PREMIERE: Filthy Rich (FOX)

SERIES PREMIERE: Murder Unboxed (Quibi)

MOVIE: A Love Song for Latasha (Netflix)

SEPT. 22

SEASON PREMIERE: All-Around Champion (BYUtv)

SEASON PREMIERE: Jack Whitehall: Travels with My Father (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Kal Penn Approves This Message (Freeform)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Playbook (Netflix)

SPECIAL: Time100 (ABC)

SEPT. 23

DOCUMENTARY: Agents of Chaos (HBO)

DOCUMENTARY: Console Wars (CBS All Access)

SERIES PREMIERE: I Can See Your Voice (FOX)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Masked Singer (FOX)

SEPT. 24

SEASON PREMIERE: Bridezillas (WE tv)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Chef Show (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Haute Dog (HBO Max)

SEASON PREMIERE: Match Game (ABC)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: The Murders at White House Farm (HBO Max)

SEASON PREMIERE: Press Your Luck (ABC)

BROADCAST PREMIERE: Star Trek: Discovery (CBS)

SEPT. 25

SERIES PREMIERE: The Amber Ruffin Show (Peacock)

SEASON PREMIERE: Dateline NBC (NBC)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Greatest #AtHome Videos (CBS)

SERIES PREMIERE: Magic of Disney’s Animal Kingdom (Disney+)

SERIES PREMIERE: Sneakerheads (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Tehran (Apple TV+)

SERIES PREMIERE: Utopia (Amazon Prime Video)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: A Wilderness of Error (FX)

SEPT. 26

SEASON PREMIERE: Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain Vet (Animal Planet)

SERIES PREMIERE: Magical Girl Friendship Squad (Syfy)

SERIES PREMIERE: Wild Life (Syfy)

SEPT. 27

SEASON PREMIERE: Bless the Harts (FOX)

SEASON PREMIERE: Bob’s Burgers (FOX)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: The Comey Rule (Showtime)

SEASON PREMIERE: Family Guy (FOX)

SEASON PREMIERE: Fargo (FX)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: Joe Exotic: Tigers, Lies, and Cover-Up (ID)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Simpsons (FOX)

MOVIE: John Lewis: Good Trouble (CNN)

SEPT. 28

SERIES PREMIERE: Benedict Men (Quibi)

SERIES PREMIERE: Emergency Call (ABC)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Expecting (Quibi)

SEPT. 29

SEASON PREMIERE: Little People, Big World (TLC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Sweet Home Sextuplets (TLC)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: True Colors (Peacock)

REBOOT PREMIERE: The Weakest Link (NBC)

SEPT. 30

DOCUMENTARY: American Murder: The Family Next Door (Netflix)

DOCUMENTARY: Blood on the Wall (Nat Geo)

MOVIE: The Boys in the Band (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: The News with Shepard Smith (CNBC)

MOVIE: American Murder: The Family Next Door (Netflix)

SERIES FINALE: Islands of Wonder (PBS)

SPECIAL: South Park: The Pandemic Special (Comedy Central)

OCT. 1

SERIES PREMIERE: CripTales (BBC America)

SERIES PREMIERE: Gangs of London (AMC+)

DOCUMENTARY: Kingdom of Silence (Showtime)

SPECIAL: Let's Be Real (Fox)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Salisbury Poisonings (AMC+)

SERIES PREMIERE: A World of Calm (HBO Max)

OCT. 2

MOVIE: Dick Johnson is Dead (Netflix)

MOVIE: Kingdom of Silence (Showtime)

SERIES PREMIERE: Emily in Paris (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Monsterland (Hulu)

SPECIAL: Savage X Fenty Show Vol. 2 (Amazon Prime Video)

SERIES PREMIERE: Song Exploder (Netflix)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Tiny World (Apple TV+)

SEASON PREMIERE: Undercover Boss (CBS)

MOVIE: Vampires Vs. The Bronx (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Warrior (HBO)

OCT. 3

SEASON PREMIERE: New Soul Kitchen (Cleo TV)

SEASON PREMIERE: Saturday Night Live (NBC)

OCT. 4

SPECIAL: Black-ish Election Special (ABC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Britannia (EPIX)

SEASON PREMIERE: Cobra (PBS)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: The Comedy Store (Showtime)

DOCUMENTARY: David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet (Netflix)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: First Ladies (CNN)

SEASON PREMIERE: Genndy Tartakovsky’s Primal (Adult Swim)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: The Good Lord Bird (Showtime)

SERIES PREMIERE: Masterpiece: Flesh and Blood (PBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Pandora (The CW)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Walking Dead: World Beyond (AMC)

OCT. 5

SERIES PREMIERE: Gloop World (Quibi)

SERIES PREMIERE: HEA Strikes Back! (TLC)

SERIES PREMIERE: Natural Born Narco (Quibi)

SERIES PREMIERE: Soulmates (AMC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Studio C (BYUtv)

OCT. 6

SEASON PREMIERE: Don’t Be Tardy (Bravo)

SEASON PREMIERE: Coroner (The CW)

SEASON PREMIERE: Ellen's Game of Games (NBC)

DOCUMENTARY: Latino Vote: Dispatches from the Underground (PBS)

SERIES PREMIERE: neXt (FOX)

MOVIE: Siempre, Luis (HBO)

SEASON PREMIERE: 16 and Pregnant (MTV)

OCT. 7

MOVIE: Books of Blood (Hulu)

SERIES PREMIERE: Devils (The CW)

MOVIE: Hubie Halloween (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Real Housewives of Orange County (Bravo)

OCT. 8

MOVIE: Charm City Kings (HBO Max)

SERIES PREMIERE: Connecting (NBC)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Outpost (The CW)

SERIES PREMIERE: Phantom Signals (Science Channel)

OCT. 9

SERIES PREMIERE: Deaf U (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Fast & Furious: Spy Racers (Netflix)

MOVIE: The Forty-Year-Old Version (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Haunting of Bly Manor (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Right Stuff (Disney+)

OCT. 10

MOVIE: Ben 10 Vs. the Universe: The Movie (Cartoon Network)

SEASON PREMIERE: Eli Roth’s History of Horror (AMC)

OCT. 11

SEASON PREMIERE: Fear the Walking Dead (AMC)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Spanish Princess (Starz)

OCT. 12

SEASON PREMIERE: The Family Chantel (TLC)

SERIES PREMIERE: Last Looks (Quibi)

SEASON PREMIERE: Mystery Road (Acorn TV)

BROADCAST SEASON PREMIERE: One Day at a Time (CBS)

OCT. 13

SEASON PREMIERE: The Bachelorette (ABC)

DOCUMENTARY: Driving While Black (PBS)

MOVIE: Evil Eye (Amazon Prime Video)

SEASON PREMIERE: Finding Your Roots (PBS)

SERIES PREMIERE: The FBI Declassified (CBS)

MOVIE: Nocturne (Amazon Prime Video)

SERIES PREMIERE: Survivalists (BYUtv)

SEASON PREMIERE: Tell Me a Story (The CW)

OCT. 14

SEASON PREMIERE: The Amazing Race (CBS)

AWARDS SHOW: Billboard Music Awards (NBC)

DOCUMENTARY: Blackpink: Light Up the Sky (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Baroness von Sketch Show (IFC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Sistas (BET)

OCT. 15

MOVIE: A Babysitter's Guide to Monster Hunting (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: DES (Sundance Now)

SEASON PREMIERE: Flip or Flop (HGTV)

DOCUMENTARY: Freedia Got a Gun (Peacock)

SEASON PREMIERE: Impractical Jokers: Dinner Party (truTV)

SPECIAL: The Power of We: A Sesame Street Special (HBO Max)

SERIES PREMIERE: Social Distance (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Star Trek: Discovery  (CBS All Access)

SPECIAL: A West Wing Special to Benefit When We All Vote (HBO Max)

OCT. 16

DOCUMENTARY: Bad Hombres (Showtime)

SERIES PREMIERE: Dream Home Makeover (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Grand Army (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Helstrom (Hulu)

DOCUMENTARY: The Perfect Weapon (HBO)

SEASON PREMIERE: Shark Tank (ABC)

MOVIE: Time (Amazon Prime Video)

MOVIE: The Trial of the Chicago 7 (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Unprotected Sets (EPIX)

SPECIAL: What the Constitution Means to Me (Amazon Prime Video)

OCT. 17

CONCERT MOVIE: David Byrne's American Utopia (HBO)

OCT. 18

SEASON PREMIERE: America's Funniest Home Videos (ABC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Card Sharks (ABC)

SERIES PREMIERE: Supermarket Sweep (ABC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Top Gear (BBC America)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Trouble With Maggie Cole (PBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (ABC)

OCT. 19

SEASON PREMIERE: Independent Lens (PBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Voice (NBC)

OCT. 20

SEASON PREMIERE: The Misery Index (TBS)

DOCUMENTARY: Totally Under Control (Hulu)

OCT. 21

SEASON PREMIERE: black-ish (ABC)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Conners (ABC)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Fixers (BYUtv)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Goldbergs (ABC)

SEASON PREMIERE: My Next Guest Needs No Introduction (Netflix)

MOVIE: Rebecca (Netflix)

DOCUMENTARY: 537 Votes (HBO)

OCT. 22

SPECIAL: Chelsea Handler: Evolution (HBO Max)

DOCUSERIES: Equal (HBO Max)

MOVIE: Roald Dahl's The Witches (HBO Max)

OCT. 23

DOCUMENTARY: American Selfie: One Nation Shoots Itself (Showtime)

MOVIE: Bad Hair (Hulu)

SPECIAL: Bruce Springsteen's Letter to You (Apple TV+)

SEASON PREMIERE: Gold Rush (Discovery)

SERIES PREMIERE: How to with John Wilson (HBO)

SERIES PREMIERE: Put a Ring on It (OWN)

MOVIE: The Queen's Gambit (Netflix)

OCT. 25

SEASON PREMIERE: Alaska The Last Frontier (Discovery)

SEAON PREMIERE: Dream Corp LLC (Adult Swim)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Eric Andre Show (Adult Swim)

SERIES PREMIERE: I Love a Mama's Boy (TLC)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: The Undoing (HBO)

OCT. 26

SPECIAL: Essential Heroes: A Momento Latino Event (CBS)

SPECIAL: Generation Nation: A PBS American Portrait Story (PBS)

SERIES PREMIERE: Temple (Spectrum)

SEASON PREMIERE: 50 Stages of Fright (Quibi)

OCT. 27

SPECIAL: The Campaigns that Made History (History)

SEASON PREMIERE: Fixer to Fabulous (HGTV)

SPECIAL: Sarah Cooper: Everything's Fine (Netflix)

DOCUMENTARY: The Soul of America (HBO)

SEASON PREMIERE: This Is Us (NBC)

OCT. 28

SEASON PREMIERE: American Housewife (ABC)

SEASON FINALE: Big Brother (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Martha Knows Best (HGTV)

SEASON PREMIERE: Property Brothers: Forever Home (HGTV)

OCT. 29

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: City So Real (Nat Geo)

SERIES PREMIERE: That Animal Rescue Show (CBS All Access)

SEASON PREMIERE: Deutschland 89 (Sundance)

SPECIAL: Ghost Adventures: Horror at Joe Exotic Zoo (Travel Channel)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Holzer Files (Travel Channel)

SEASON PREMIERE: Southern Charm

SEASON PREMIERE: Superstore (NBC)

SERIES PREMIERE: Top Secret Videos (truTV)

OCT. 30

DOCUMENTARY: Citizen Bio (Showtime)

MOVIE: His House (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Mandalorian (Disney+)

SEASON PREMIERE: Portals to Hell (Travel Channel)

SEASON PREMIERE: Somebody Feed Phil (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: Truth Seekers (Amazon Prime Video)

OCT. 31

SERIES PREMIERE: Ghost Nation: Reunion in Hell (Travel Channel)

NOV. 1

SERIES PREMIERE: Masterpiece: Roadkill (PBS)

NOV. 2

SERIES PREMIERE: Ten Weeks (Quibi)

NOV. 4

SEASON PREMIERE: The A Word (Sundance TV)

SEASON PREMIERE: Random Acts (BYUtv)

NOV. 5

SERIES PREMIERE: B Positive (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Braxton Family Values (WE tv)

SEAON PREMIERE: Mom (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Young Sheldon (CBS)

NOV. 7

AWARDS SHOW: 2020 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (HBO)

SERIES PREMIERE: Behind Every Man (OWN)

SERIES PREMIERE: My Little Pony: Pony Life (Discovery Family)

NOV. 8

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: By Whatever Means Necessary: The Times of Godfather of Harlem (EPIX)

SERIES PREMIERE: Moonbase 8 (Showtime)

SEASON PREMIERE: NCIS: Los Angeles (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: NCIS: New Orleans (CBS)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Real Murders of Orange County (Oxygen)

DOCUMENTARY: Rebuilding Paradise (Nat Geo)

NOV. 9

SERIES PREMIERE: Industry (HBO)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Mighty Ones (Hulu)

SERIES PREMIERE: Slugfest (Quibi)

NOV. 10

SEASON PREMIERE: My Big Fat Fabulous Life (TLC)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: Rise of the Nazis (PBS)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: A Teacher (FX)

SEASON PREMIERE: Welcome to Plathville (TLC)

NOV. 11

AWARDS: CMA Awards (ABC)

SERIES PREMIERE: Aunty Donna's Big Ol' House of Fun (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Chicago Med (NBC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Chicago Fire (NBC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Chicago P.D. (NBC)

SERIES PREMIERE: Eater’s Guide to the World (Hulu)

SERIES PREMIERE: Lost Relics of the Knights Templar (Discovery)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City (Bravo)

SEASON PREMIERE: S.W.A.T. (CBS)

DOCUSERIES: Trial 4 (Netflix)

NOV. 12

SEASON PREMIERE: Chrisley Knows Best (USA)

SPECIAL: Colin Quinn & Friends: A Parking Lot Comedy Show (HBO Max)

SERIES PREMIERE: Full Bloom (HBO Max)

SEASON PREMIERE: Law & Order: SVU (NBC)

SEASON PREMIERE: Miz and Mrs (USA)

DOCUMENTARY: Transhood (HBO)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Unicorn (CBS)

SERIES DEBUT: Valley of Tears (HBO Max)

NOV. 13

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Becoming You (Apple TV+)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Blacklist (NBC)

DOCUMENTARY: Fireball: Visitors from Darker Words (Apple TV+)

SERIES PREMIERE: Gold Rush: White Water (Discovery)

DOCUMENTARY: I Am Greta (Hulu)

MOVIE: The Life Ahead (La Vita Davanti a Sé) (Netflix)

NOV. 14

SERIES PREMIERE: History's Greatest Mysteries (History)

NOV. 15

AWARDS: E! People's Choice Awards (E!)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Crown (Netflix)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Murder on Middle Beach (HBO)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: The Reagans (Showtime)

NOV. 16

SEASON PREMIERE: All Rise (CBS)

SERIES PREMIERE: Blood on Her Badge (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Bob Hearts Abishola (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Bull (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: His Dark Materials (HBO)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Neighborhood (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: Punk'd (Quibi)

NOV. 17

SEASON PREMIERE: FBI (CBS)

SEASON PREMIERE: FBI: Most Wanted (CBS)

SERIES PREMIERE: Honour (BritBox)

SPECIAL: Kevin Hart: Zero F**ks Given (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: NCIS (CBS)

SERIES PREMIERE: We Are the Champions (Netflix)

SPECIAL: The LEGO Star Wars Holiday Special (Disney+)

NOV. 18

DOCUMENTARY: Crazy, Not Insane (HBO)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: Holiday Home Makeover with Mr. Christmas (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: No Man’s Land (Hulu)

DOCUMENTARY: SMOKE: Marijuana + Black America (BET)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Wonderful World of Mickey Mouse (Disney+)

NOV. 19

SEASON PREMIERE: A Million Little Things (ABC)

SPECIAL: The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Reunion (HBO Max)

SERIES PREMIERE: I Hate Suzie (HBO Max)

SPECIAL: Supernatural: The Long Way Home (The CW)

SERIES FINALE: Supernatural (The CW)

SERIES PREMIERE: Trolls: Trollstopia (Hulu)

SERIES PREMIERE: Veneno (HBO Max)

NOV. 20

REBOOT PREMIERE: Animaniacs (Hulu)

SPECIAL: Holiday Crafters Gone Wild (HGTV)

SEASON PREMIERE: Life After Lockup (WE tv)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Pack (Amazon Prime Video)

MOVIE: Run (Hulu)

SERIES PREMIERE: Voices of Fire (Netflix)

NOV. 21

SPECIAL: Between the World and Me (HBO)

NOV. 22

AWARDS SHOW: American Music Awards (ABC)

DOCUMENTARY: Belushi (Showtime)

NOV. 23

MINISERIES PREMIERE: Black Narcissus (FX)

SPECIAL: Shawn Mendes: In Wonder (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Thanks a Million (Quibi)

SERIES PREMIERE: This Joka with Will Smith (Quibi)

NOV. 24

SEASON PREMIERE: Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders: Making the Team (CMT)

NOV. 25

MOVIE: Happiest Season (Hulu)

DOCUMENTARY: The Mystery of D.B. Cooper (HBO)

REBOOT PREMIERE: Saved By the Bell (Peacock)

SEASON PREMIERE: SEAL Team (CBS)

NOV. 26

SERIES PREMIERE: The Flight Attendant (HBO Max)

MOVIE: Mosul (Netflix)

SPECIAL: The National Dog Show (NBC)

SERIES PREMIERE: Stylish with Jenna Lyons (HBO Max)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Texas 6 (CBS All Access)

SERIES PREMIERE: 12 Dates of Christmas (HBO Max)

NOV. 27

SPECIAL: Jeff Dunham’s Completely Unrehearsed Last-Minute Pandemic Holiday Special (Comedy Central)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Movie Show (Syfy)

SEASON PREMIERE: Virgin River (Netflix)

NOV. 29

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Empires of New York (CNBC)

DOCUMENTARY: My Psychedelic Love Story (Showtime)

DEC. 2

DOCUMENTARY: Baby God (HBO)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Trafficked with Mariana Van Zeller (Nat Geo)

DEC. 3

SERIES PREMIERE: Rocket Around the Xmas Tree (Discovery)

SERIES PREMIERE: Stylish with Jenna Lyons (HBO Max)

DOCUMENTARY: 40 Years a Prisoner (HBO)

DEC. 4

SEASON PREMIERE: Big Mouth (Netflix)

SEASON PREMIERE: Blue Bloods (CBS)

DOCUSERIES PREMIERE: Earth at Night in Color (Apple TV+)

SEASON PREMIERE: MacGyver (CBS)

DOCUMENTARY: Macho: The Hector Camacho Story (Showtime)

SEASON PREMIERE: Magnum, P.I. (CBS)

MOVIE: Mank (Netflix)

SPECIAL: Mariah Carey's Magic Christmas Special (Netflix)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: Selena: The Series (Netflix)

MOVIE: The Sound of Metal (Amazon Prime Video)

DEC. 6

SEASON PREMIERE: The Real Housewives of Atlanta (Bravo)

SEASON PREMIERE: Shameless (Showtime)

SERIES PREMIERE: Your Honor (Showtime)

DEC. 7

SERIES PREMIERE: Nurses (NBC)

DEC. 9

DOCUMENTARY: Alabama Snake (HBO)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Challenge: Double Agents (MTV)

SPECIAL: Dr. Seuss: The Grinch Musical! (NBC)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Great Christmas Light Fight (ABC)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Surgeon's Cut (Netflix)

DEC. 10

MOVIE: Let Them All Talk (HBO Max)

SPECIAL: One Night Only: The Best of Broadway (NBC)

DEC. 11

DOCUMENTARY: Giving Voice (Netflix)

SERIES PREMIERE: The Wilds (Amazon Prime Video)

DEC. 12

DOCUMENTARY: The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart (HBO)

DEC. 13 

SEASON PREMIERE: Pennyworth (EPIX)

DOCUMENTARY: Tiger (HBO)

DEC. 14

SERIES PREMIERE: Deliciousness (MTV)

DEC. 15

SEASON PREMIERE: Song Exploder (Netflix)

MINISERIES PREMIERE: Walking with Elephants (Animal Planet)

DEC. 16

DOCUMENTARY: The Art of Political Murder (HBO)

SEASON PREMIERE: The Expanse (Syfy)

DEC. 17

MINISERIES PREMIERE: The Stand (CBS All Access)

DEC. 18

SPECIAL: A Creepshow Holiday Special (Shudder)

DEC. 20

SPECIAL: March of the Polar Bears (Nat Geo Wild)

DEC. 23

MOVIE: The Midnight Sky (Netflix)

DEC. 25

SERIES PREMIERE: Bridgerton (Netflix)

MOVIE: Soul (Disney+)

MOVIE: Wonder Woman 1984 (HBO Max)

DEC. 26

SEASON PREMIERE: Letterkenny (Hulu)

DEC. 29

SERIES PREMIERE: Streets of Dreams with Marcus Lemonis (CNBC)

SEASON PREMIERE: 7 Little Johnstons (TLC)

DEC. 31

SEASON PREMIERE: The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina (Netflix)

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Author:Dan Snierson - Source: EW