The transition from summer to autumn is officially underway, signaling the commencement of the fall television season. This seasonal shift traditionally coincides with Labor Day weekend.
Alex Weprin, a senior editor at The Hollywood Reporter, joined CBS News to provide insights into the upcoming slate of broadcasts and what viewers can anticipate from the new season.
https://prod.vodvideo.cbsnews.com/cbsnews/vr/hls/4802379_hls/master.m3u8
A24 is producing a new three-hour documentary about Elizabeth Holmes titled 'You Can See Everything,' directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim.
At the Telluride Film Festival, Simon Stone discusses his new film 'Elsinore,' starring Andrew Scott as British actor Ian Charleson.
The Last Starship, a 2D space-building strategy game by Introversion Software, offers a compelling FTL-like experience now that its 1.0 release is…
Wait, are they really still calling it the ‘fall TV season’? Most of these shows come out in January anyway.
Labor Day weekend always feels like a true season change for me. TV is just part of the ritual now.
Anyone else missing the classic anthology series nights? The current slate feels a bit samey to me.
Is it just me, or does every network feel the same now? I miss when fall premieres actually mattered.
Finally, my favorite shows are back! Ready to cancel my streaming subscriptions and watch live TV again this fall.