Bloodline

Danny is dead, but his memory is a very real reminder of the horrible crime the Rayburn family is struggling to conceal. The family begins to unravel in the midst of mounting lies, betrayal and paranoia when season two premieres May 27.

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BrainDead

Members of Congress aren’t themselves lately, and it’s because their minds are being controlled by parasitic bugs in CBS’s new show BrainDead. Staring Mary Elizabeth Winstead as a non-infected staffer who discovers the truth behind what’s controlling government employees, this comic-thriller offers a hilarious take on a major government fail.

RELATED: Aliens Take Over Politicians in CBS’s ‘BrainDead’

Feed the Beast

David Schwimmer is back in New York, this time to open a restaurant in the Bronx. He plays Tommy Moran, who along with best friend Dion Patras (Jim Sturgess) who always wanted to open an eatery and do so as a last-ditch effort to turn their lives around. But Tommy is haunted by the past, while Dion is in too deep with the mob) in AMC’s new comedy that premieres June 5.

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Mr. Robot

Season two promises another wild ride when USA’s hit series returns on July 13. After pulling off the hack of a lifetime for fsociety in season one, Elliiot (Rami Malejk) and his imaginary alter ego (Christian Slater) experience mounting paranoia with a revolution on the horizon. Creator Sam Esmail will direct all 10 episodes for what will undoubtedly be an intense season.

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O.J.: Made in America

In case you were MIA - or not born yet - during 1995’s O.J. Simpson trial - and either missed or couldn’t get enough of FX’s The People v. O.J. Simpson miniseries this spring, the new series from ABC and ESPN tells the in-depth story of the football legend’s murder trial, while also putting it in the context of the country’s growing racial tensions.

RELATED: FX Tells #TheWholeStory of ‘The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story’

Orange is the New Black

An influx of new inmates in an already overcrowded prison means means more drama for the ladies of Litchfield. When season four premieres June 17 on Netflix, it takes an even darker turn, delving into racial and economic tensions that lead to an unprecedented culture war. Blain Brown also joins the cast as TV cooking personality Judy King - but chances are she won’t be whipping up any four course meals.

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Roadies

Cameron Crowe writes, directors and executive produces Showtime’s new series about the unsung heros of the music biz: the backstage workers who are essential to a successful show on the road. Starring Luke Wilson (Old School, Enlightened) and Carla Gugino (San Andreas), Roadies provides an insider’s look at the reckless, romantic, funny and often poignant lives of a committed group of roadies who live for music, and the de facto family they’ve formed along the way.

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Roots

Brutal and real, History’s four-night eight-hour miniseries Roots that premieres May 30 is a difficult-to-watch historical portrait of American slavery. A remake of the 1977 miniseires based on Alex Haley’s 1976 novel, the story follows one man’s family over the course of 100 years - from being raised in Africa, to being sold into slavery and overcoming challenges.

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UnReal

Lifetime’s UnReal goes behind the scenes of the making of a Bachelor-style dating competition series. In season two premiering June 21, the show tackles a new season of Everlasting, featuring football star and the series’ first African-American suitor to reveal all the ins and outs of alliances, lies and backstabbing that made season one of the best new shows of 2015.

RELATED: Welcome to Lifetime’s New Fempire

Queen of the South

This refreshing drama about a Mexican woman (Alica Braga) who seeks refuge in the U.S. while on the run from her dead boyfriend’s drug cartel, is a great example of USA’s new motto “We the Bold.”
RELATED: Why USA Rebranded to Reflect a ‘Risk-Taking’ American Spirit

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