Season two of Diarra From Detroit premieres Wednesday, July 29th on Paramount+. Here is the official logline: “Created by and starring Diarra Kilpatrick, season two finds Diarra Brickland trying — unsuccessfully — to have a hot girl summer without getting wrapped up in yet another deeply unserious and extremely dangerous Detroit mystery. This time around, what starts as a seemingly harmless furniture recovery mission quickly spirals into a triple homicide investigation, a citywide treasure hunt and another trip deep into Detroit’s criminal underbelly. As Diarra attempts to sort out her messy relationship status, she instead finds herself going undercover with a secret society, starring in a Tubi movie, chasing urban legends, dodging gang warfare, and uncovering secrets buried beneath the city itself. Because of course she does.”

On Wednesday, the BBC announced it has scrapped the previously scheduled Christmas special and will put Doctor Who out to "competitive tender." That means that it will solicit proposals from production companies interested in taking over the iconic television franchise.

Hrishikesh Hirway’s podcast Song Exploder is always fascinating to listen to, but I really enjoyed the latest edition, a conversation with Paul McCartney.

Diana Ross once took a penalty kick at the World Cup. It did not go well.

Hulu has ordered a revamped season of the reality series The Circle, which ran on Netflix for seven seasons.

The documentary The Welcome Table premieres Tuesday, June 23rd on HBO. Here is the official logline: “We are on the verge of one of the largest mass migrations in human history, and for many, it has already begun. One out of every three people will lose their homes due to climate change, making climate displacement one of the defining crises of our time. The Welcome Table tells the story of climate migrants across six continents, centering the voices and experiences of survivors on the front lines of the climate crisis while asking hard questions such as “where will we be safe?,” “where will my family be safe?,” and “how do we welcome those in harm’s way?” With the powerful music of John Boutté and other legendary New Orleans artists, Fox brings together people from around the world who have lost their homes, safety, or stability to a changing planet, and asks audiences to imagine a more generous response to a crisis that continues to reshape lives.”

The series Worst Neighbor Ever premieres Wednesday, July 1st on Netflix. Here is the official logline: “You think you know your neighbors? Think again. This new series features firsthand accounts of violence, intimidation, and harassment that are more shocking than ever. Through compelling testimonials, startling body cam footage, and animated reenactments, Worst Neighbor Ever proves the people next door aren’t just a nuisance - they’re lethal.”

The Salisbury Poisonings: A Spy Next Door premieres Sunday, July 12th on CNN.

The Shards premieres Wednesday, August 5th on FX and Hulu. Here is the official logline: “Set against the vivid backdrop of 1980s Los Angeles, the series follows a group of privileged high school seniors at an elite prep school as they navigate identity, sex, jealousy, obsession and the dangers lurking beneath the surface of American adolescence. At its center is Bret (Igby Rigney), an aspiring writer and keenly observant teenager whose reality begins to unravel with the arrival of a mysterious and magnetic new student, Robert Mallory (Homer Gere). Transferring in just before his senior year, Robert’s appearance coincides with the growing terror of The Trawler, a serial killer targeting teenagers across the city. “