Fall is granny sex videoback, which only further proves that time is meaningless, but we still have television to keep us company as we slide deeper into the void.
TV has changed a lot in 2020, with viewers scrambling to combat boredom indoors and the TV industry itself adding new streaming services and ways of creating content during a pandemic.
Returning fall shows won't reflect production delays due to coronavirus, but they will continue to couch us in normalcy — something that television uniquely has done for the majority of a very abnormal year.
Here are 10 returning shows we can't wait for this fall, in order of premiere date.
NBC's snarky comedy about a Harvard professor reduced (in his eyes) to teaching high schoolers is now a proud Peacock original. Season 3 sees Jack (Glenn Howerton) as morally grey as ever as an educator, which means guaranteed laughs as he tries to impart acceptable knowledge to his students. As always, we're here for Patton Oswalt as Principal Durbin, who apparently has to tackle Sex Ed this season...
Where to watch: Peacock
Season 2 picks up with the titular Boys hiding from the Supes and separated from a seemingly vanished Butcher. Vought and the Supes remain at large, with a new Supe in the mix (Aya Cash) who could make life very difficult for Homelander while Starlight tries to figure out The Seven. Where to watch: Amazon
Maya Erskine, Anna Konkle, and Sam Zvibleman's middle school comedy returns with even more highly-relatable and masterfully cringey storylines, including a crush (maybe even a kiss??), a school play, sleepovers, and even magical powers. It is the best of times, it is the worst of times, and it continues to be nonstop entertainment.
Where to watch: Hulu
The latest installment of Noah Hawley's dark comedy anthology takes us to Kansas City in the '50s, where dueling criminal empires face mounting tension. On one side is the local mafia, and on the other is a group of Black migrants (led by Chris Rock's Loy Cannon) hoping for freedom from Jim Crow and those who perpetuate racist law.
Where to watch: FX
No matter how many new shows make their way into this world, we can't be without our mainstays and comfort TV. As Bob's Burgersenters its 11th season, the Belcher family's life is as bizarre and welcoming as ever. Whether it's Tina's dry despondence, Louise's madness, or new original songs, we know we need Season 11 as badly as ever.
Where to watch: Fox
The ballad of Sam and Dean Winchester draws to a close as Supernaturalwraps up its 15th (!)and final season. With the losses of Jack and Mary weighing heavily, the boys and Castiel find themselves up against God himself.
Where to watch: The CW
From The Haunting of Hill Housecreator Mike Flanagan comes yet another haunting, but with all new characters and story. Hill Housewas based on a novel by Shirley Jackson, while Blydraws on The Turn of the Screwby Henry James. A brand-new cast will star, with Hill House's Victoria Pedretti returning in a different role. James' novella deals with ghosts and abduction, among other things, but Flanagan completely overhauled Hill Housefor his screen adaptation, so expect more than a few changes if you're familiar with the text. The date announcement didn't give away much, except for one thing: Creepy dolls!
Where to watch: Netflix
Fear the Walking Deadreturns with the characters split up in Virginia's settlements and trying to simply survive — without the support they're used to. The Pioneers' lifestyle might be unfamiliar, but it's a fascinating new world for the characters we already knew, and one in which some of them might actually fit in.
Where to watch: AMC
Star Trek: Discoveryreturns to CBS All Access on Thursdays, picking up after the U.S.S. Discoverywent through a wormhole. Burnham and the rest of the crew must find their way home — through space and time — as they face allies, enemies, and everything in between on this side of the wormhole.
Where to watch: CBS All Access
Netflix's paranormal true-crime docuseries returns with six more episodes about people who disappeared, died, or experienced other mysterious circumstances. We're probably not going out for Halloween this year, so consider this binge confirmed.
Where to watch: Netflix
Topics Netflix
Google’s Find My Device is adding locationApple Watch Series 10 deal: $100 off at AmazonBest Garmin deal: Save $50 on the Venu 3S at Best BuyGoogle's officially retiring AssistantBest Chromebook deal: Get the Acer Chromebook Plus 515 for $319 at Best BuyCavalier vs. Inter Miami 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Champions Cup for freeNYT Connections hints and answers for March 14: Tips to solve 'Connections' #642.Best soundbar deal: Save $764 on Samsung QShop 'Sunrise on the Reaping' by Suzanne Collins for 30% off at AmazonBest Garmin deal: Save $72 on Garmin vívoactive 5Blink viedo doorbell deal: 45% off at AmazonSamsung reportedly set to announce boneBest soundbar deal: Save $764 on Samsung QBest kitchen deal: Save $100 on the Ninja SlushiNYT Connections hints and answers for March 16: Tips to solve 'Connections' #644.Shop the Beats Studio Pro headphones for under $200 at AmazonBose QuietComfort Ultra noise'Andor' showrunner Tony Gilroy says Disney was right to censor himCybertruck deliveries reportedly halt for trim flying off the trucksSamsung Galaxy Tab A9+: 25% off at Amazon My Strawberry Plants: On Marcottage by Kate Briggs YouTuber creates 20 7 songs poised to make a Swift exit from TikTok amid UMG's licensing dispute Wordle today: The answer and hints for February 1 Wind power is now the top clean energy source in the U.S. Citroën Cactus by Holly Connolly Writing about Understanding by Yiyun Li The Paris Review Wins 2023 Whiting Literary Magazine Prize by The Paris Review Looking for Virginia Woolf's Diaries by Geoff Dyer Six Photos from W. G. Sebald’s Albums by Nick Warr The Secrets of Beauty by Jean Cocteau Toyota Yaris by Sarah Miller In the Beginning by J. D. Daniels Why Google's Valentine's Day game is a lot darker than you think Happy Books by Sophie Haigney The most exciting (and underwhelming) reveals from the PlayStation State of Play stream Sally Jackson is the not A man with a nasty habit of suing the EPA now leads it, because why not? SpaceX sticks daytime rocket landing back on Earth after launch to space An Excerpt from our Art of Poetry Interview with Louise Glück by Henri Cole
3.6835s , 10570.7421875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【granny sex video】,Evergreen Information Network