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The black arrow a tale of the two roses
The black arrow a tale of the two roses









the black arrow a tale of the two roses

But what’s the appetite for a non-superhero, non-“Star Wars” original series on Disney+? AMC still believes a “Walking Dead” spinoff can drive viewership, and the next Marvel TV series better hope reports of superhero fatigue have been greatly exaggerated (even if “Secret Invasion” is more spy thriller than “Avengers” meet-up). Some, maybe, are both!įans are champing at the bit for “The Bear” Season 2, “The Witcher” Season 3, and “Never Have I Ever” Season 4 - in addition to new episodes of “Minx” (now on Starz) and “I Think You Should Leave” (still on Netflix). plays can be considered “new.”) Each one is either an exciting show because of the creatives involved or an important series for the industry to keep an eye on. About half are returning favorites while the rest are completely new (or, at least, “new” in the sense that remakes and I.P. Our TV staff has selected 15 key programs debuting between mid-May and the end of July. IndieWire’s 2023 Summer TV Preview is here to help. Others are incredibly strange experiments, either dumped on or targeted for the time of year when networks aren’t just competing with each other, but barbecues and baseball, fireworks and catching fireflies. Some new shows feel like they’re trying to match the scope and scale of big-screen blockbusters.

the black arrow a tale of the two roses

But if you’re a TV fan (or you’re simply overwhelmed by the heat, creepy-crawlies, and existential dread inherent to the longest days of the year), summer is also a peculiar time for storytelling. Summer is a time to savor the great outdoors - to emerge from a wearying winter into the rejuvenating sunlight and appreciate the splendor of a world that’s slowly, steadily, catching on fire.











The black arrow a tale of the two roses