What to Watch Right Now

This second revival of The Twilight Zone (1959) presents tales of suspense, fantasy, science fiction and horror.

This touching documentary goes into the life and career of the late, great John Ritter, and also tells you the details about what happened his very last day. This documentary features interviews by Henry Winkler, Joyce DeWitt, Suzanne Somers, Martin Short, Jason Alexander, and many more.

In 2017, only 8% of top 100 films were directed by women. Refinery29 is dedicated to changing that. Shatterbox is an award-winning short-film series dedicated to spotlighting the voices of female filmmakers, and providing emerging and established talent the support and opportunity to realize their vision and reach new audiences through storytelling. Born as a rallying cry to counteract staggering industry statistics, the series champions gender-parity storytelling in Hollywood, both on and off the screen.

Crimes relating to the wealthy and privileged members of society.

An NYPD Detective discovers that her colleagues all have a quirky sense of humor -- not to mention several dirty little secrets.

Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog is a comical, light-hearted and gag-driven adventure series based on the titular character Sonic the Hedgehog, a sometimes arrogant yet kind-hearted and mischievous teenage hedgehog with the power to move at supersonic speeds. Sonic, along with his idolizing young friend Tails, regularly oppose the main antagonist Dr. Robotnik, his robot henchmen Scratch, Grounder, and Coconuts, and thwart their plans to conquer their home planet of Mobius. The series features a short PSA segment titled "Sonic Says" at the end of each episode; these segments were written by Phil Harnage.

In a dystopian future of 2743, Thaddius Vent, dictator of the futuristic city of New Vienna, had banned all music. Young adventurous Rebecca helps Oscar, the talking piano, find a band of fellow instruments and lead a rebellion.

The adventures of the King of the elephants, his family, and friends.

Hellcatraz. America's Devil's Island. The Rock. It was the world's fiercest maximum security prison and home to legends like Al Capone, Machine Gun Kelly, and the Birdman, Robert Stroud. Over nearly thirty years, they all dreamed of escape and some actually tried. We'll take a fresh look at the facts with never-before-seen interviews with inmates, guards and even the families of Alcatraz correctional officers. Plus, a newly discovered letter has surfaced that may reveal the fate of the Rock's most infamous escapees. Find out why prisoners would do anything to break free of The Rock on Alcatraz: The Greatest Escapes.

Boyd Pritchett is a guy from Virginia who is bringing his sister to Boston to go to college. After arriving, he meets a student named Joy and is captivated by her. And when he displays his repairman skills, he gets a job working at the college. He hopes to hook up with Joy, but she already has a boyfriend, a professor. But he decides to stick it out.

Harvey and Marc together again, only no gunk.

Famed zoologist and naturalist Marlin Perkins hosted "Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom," an educational series centering on the lives of animals. Perkins was aided by fellow naturalists Jim Fowler and Stan Brock. Shows covered a diverse range of topics from the lives of specific animals, their survival in natural and man-made environmental conditions, their relationship with other animals (both friendly and predator) and people and issues centering on animal captivity. Many of the shows were filmed in the animals' natural habitat (frequently Africa and South America), though some clips originated from zoos. The show ran from 1963 to 1971 on NBC (first on Sunday afternoons and later in prime-time). Reruns were syndicated to local stations in the fall of 1971, interspersed with newly-produced shows that were produced until 1988. Fowler assumed the host's role in 1985, when Perkins' failing health forced his departure; Fowler was now assisted by Peter Gros.

Four players are asked a series of questions. Each question has three possible answers, the last of which is always "None of the above." The players have three seconds to lock in their guess with the corresponding button on their podium. As many questions are asked as time permits, usually 20 to 25. At the end of the round, the Inquizitor gives out a severe tongue-lashing to the player with the fewest correct answers, and that player is eliminated from the game. The scores are reset to start each new round, and play continues in this matter until only one player remains. The winner receives $500.