2018 is here and there’s a whole new roster of TV shows to flip through.
However, quite a few series have already begun to stand out from the rest with positive buzz circulating their premieres. With so many A-List stars and visionaries beginning to join the television landscape, it’s an exciting time to watch TV shows on the silver screen.
With that in mind, let’s get right into it.
20. Philip K. Dick’s Electric Dreams (Amazon) – January 12
Amazon’s answer to Black Mirror is adapting their anthology series based on of Philip K. Dick’s short stories. An anthology series through and through, each episode deals with a different storyline and setting to leave the viewer with a different lesson.
Debuting to strong critical reviews, Electric Dreams rang in 2018 as one of the top shows to binge. It also marks one of the first shows within Amazon’s reinvention of their streaming service after canceling a handful of shows. While the ratings have dropped a bit in the UK, the boost from the streaming service should be enough to launch the series to popularity.
While Black Mirror really deals with the nightmare that technology could become, Electric Dreams is more of a science fiction anthology. The series is most likely not going to win over any hard-core fans of the genre, but it should have at least one episode that can be appreciated.
Philip K. Dick has done a terrific job crafting stories that will resonate with fans outside of the genre and that’s where a lot of viewers will come from. Not to mention, Amazon managed to get a lot of fantastic actors to join the series for single episode runs. This also marks the network’s first foray into weekly releases rather than allowing the entire season to be binged. In 2018 with the drive for higher quality television, Electric Dreams is a hit for the streaming service that has constantly found itself underperforming compared to Netflix or Hulu.
19. Black Lightning (The CW) – January 16
Unlike the other superhero shows on The CW, Black Lightning stands out because of its mature tone. Gone is the humor of The Flash, the campiness of Arrow, and large-scale impact of Supergirl. This is a series focused on telling a more grounded narrative, based in a much smaller town compared to the large metropolitan areas of the other shows listed above.
Closer to FOX’s The Gifted, this series tackles real-life problems like racism, inequality, and sexism while also featuring a superhero in the lead. Social issues and family are the main attraction on Black Lightning, and creator Salim Akil isn’t afraid to present them as such.
It helps that the cast and the characters are already likable after only one episode. Cress Williams has become somewhat of a television chameleon, whether it’s playing a deadbeat father on Friday Night Lights, the likable mayor on Hart of Dixie, or a successful detective on Close To Home. He embodies the character of Jefferson Pierce as sort of a combination of everything above.
Pierce is a retired superhero (or vigilante depending on the perspective) who has become committed to raising his two daughters and keeping the community safe as the principal of the local high school.
However, when his girls are put at risk Black Lightning is forced to make his return and finally confront the ongoing crime problem plaguing his community. Elder daughter Anissa (played by Nafessa Williams) is also an activist as well as a teacher who is trying to have her voice heard in a broken system while her younger sister Jennifer (Disney Channel veteran China Anne McClain) is trying to rebel against the perfect image she’s crafted for herself.
18. The Alienist (TNT) – January 22
Chances are that anyone watching cable television has seen advertisements for TNT’s latest series. Boasting an extremely impressive cast, The Alienist looks like a compelling murder-mystery combined with a period drama. With the recent success of Netflix’s Mindhunter and the ongoing popularity of Criminal Minds, there should be plenty of viewers looking for more shows that explore the mentality of serial killers.
Dakota Fanning books her return to television since 2004 with one of the lead roles in the series: Sara Howard. A secretary at the police station, she has a fascination with crime solving despite the sexism she faces. Fanning is joined by Daniel Brühl, who recently joined the Marvel Universe in Captain America: Civil War, and Luke Evans, also seen on the big screen in the Disney movie Beauty and the Beast.
The former is playing an arrogant criminal psychologist named Dr. Laszlo Kriesler who is contacted by NYPD commissioner, Teddy Roosevelt, to track down a serial killer with an obsession with young male prostitutes. Evans is the final member of their ragtag team, John Moore, who is an illustrator with the newspaper and the most conventional of the three.
Already bringing in good reviews, The Alienist is poised to be one of the breakout shows of 2018. With Cary Fukunaga, one of the masterminds behind the first season of True Detective, billed as the creator for this TNT adaptation it looks like The Alienist has the perfect recipe for success. While the network is calling it a mini-series, if the show pulls in high enough ratings then a second season seems inevitable.
17. Bellevue (WGN America) – January 23
Last year WGN America announced that they would be scaling back on their scripted series, which they used as the reason why they canceled almost all of their shows. Trying to get more cost-effective programming, the network makes their first move back into original shows by snatching up international distribution rights.
That starts with the CBC show, Bellevue, which stars Anna Paquin. It’s a story that focuses on the murder of a transgender teenager which sends the community into chaos with all of the finger-pointing. It seems like a typical police procedural, but the show is more about exploring the lurking hatred within a small town and one woman’s descent into darkness.
Paquin’s character is also dealing with quite a few personal issues while investigating the case. A ghost from her past comes back to haunt her in this eerie murder mystery that will capture viewers.
Unfortunately, the series was canceled on CBC, which means that a renewal will rely on strong ratings that WGN will be willing to pay for another season. However, with an Oscar-winning actress in the lead, Bellevue should attract a decent amount of viewers.
Paquin has been very careful choosing roles after her success on True Blood and she must have faith in this character to take on a television show. Often compared to Twin Peaks by Canadian viewers, Bellevue has the opportunity to be a reincarnation of the former in 2018 if the revival of the cult classic wasn’t your cup of tea.
16. Waco (Paramount Network) – January 24
Spike TV might have been known for its many incarnations of Ink Master, but the recent rebranding will kick off a whole new line of scripted shows. The one that stands out the most is Waco, the retelling of the tragic real-life stand off between the FBI and the Branch Davidians.
Based on two different accounts: David Thibodeau, a real-life survivor from Waco, and Gary Noesner, the man who was tasked with negotiating with cult leader David Koresh. The tense negotiation ultimately led to tragedy but the events leading up to that is what the Paramount Network is interested in looking at.
The Paramount Network scored a big-time cast for their first big venture into scripted television. Taylor Kitsch takes on the infamous cult leader and Waco promises to explore his ascent into leadership throughout different periods of his life.
Since the series will be presenting the unfortunate events through the eyes of multiple witnesses, Noesner will be brought to life by Michael Shannon. Thibedeau is played by Rory Culkin, younger sibling to former child-star Macauley Culkin and impressive indie leading man. Rounding out the cast is John Leguizamo as Robert Rodriguez, the undercover ATF who infiltrated the cult, and Melissa Benoist, as Koresh’s first wife Rachel.
While no one will ever be truly able to break down the real events of Waco because so many people died or were silenced, the series looks like a promising start. 2017 focused a lot on serial killers and true crime docu-series, but 2018 could be the beginning to looking at the mindset of a cult.
15. Altered Carbon (Netflix) – February 2
It’s easy to watch the trailer for Altered Carbon and think it’s going to be the television version of Blade Runner 2049. The cyberpunk noir mystery is set to debut on Netflix this February and already looks like a hit for the streaming service.
Based off of Richard Morgan’s successful three-book series, Altered Carbon will focus on the events from the first novel. Set five hundred years in the dystopian future, the series focuses on a time where human consciousness can be uploaded into other bodies. The process is called “sleeving” and the people who can afford to buy new bodies are capable of living forever. However, with the possibility of immortality looming over the heads of the population, death has lost its meaning in this futuristic society.
Joel Kinnaman leads the cast as Takeshi Kovacs, a soldier who has been awakened after two hundred and fifty years to try and solve the murder of an elite member of society. His boss, Laurens Bancroft, who is played by The Following‘s James Purefoy, offers Kovacs the opportunity to earn his freedom by discovering the identity of the person who killed him.
This sets off the noir mystery as the show explores the murder mystery as well as Takeshi’s past self where he will be portrayed by Will Yun Lee. A story with limitless potential and a diverse cast, Altered Carbon could be Netflix’s answer to Sense8 fans who were hoping for something more. With the rise of Hulu and Amazon, Netflix needs a new hit for 2018 which Altered Carbon could become.
14. Here And Now (HBO) – February 11
When Here And Now was initially announced, it seemed like HBO was going for their own This Is Us. However, the series is quickly becoming its own unique show just based off of the small teasers that have been leaked. The story about a multi-racial family navigating their lives and relationships is about as similar as the HBO series will get to the beloved NBC show.
Turns out, there’s going to be a dark or maybe supernatural twist to the entire show. There’s nothing that makes or breaks a family like something beyond one’s control that intervenes in everyone’s lives. Watching the sibling and parental bonds play out over the course of the season will undoubtedly cause a lot of tears to be shed and tissues to be used.
The family comprised of a lawyer, her husband the philosophy professor, their one biological child, and their three adopted children run into some problems when one of the kids starts claiming that “something” is trying to communicate with him.
Tim Robbins (from Mystic River) and Holly Hunter (the lead on Saving Grace) are the patriarch and matriarch of the family. They’ll have to navigate their complicated family lives while trying to make a decision about one of their kid’s mental health.
The kids are played by an equally talented cast of actors: Jerrika Hinton (Grey’s Anatomy), Raymond Lee (Mozart In The Jungle), Daniel Zovatto (Fear the Walking Dead), and Sosie Bacon (13 Reasons Why). HBO has always excelled when producing family dramas which all but guarantees that Here And Now will be a hit in 2018.
13. McMafia (AMC) – February 26
AMC generally has a good track record with television shows, especially when it comes to acquiring properties from BBC One. While the main headlines about McMafia are the massive loss of viewerships overseas, it shouldn’t be as worrisome as people think. Humans, another BBC One/AMC partnership, also had a dramatic drop-off in viewers but is still one of the best sci-fi shows on television.
McMafia isn’t science fiction though, it’s based on a nonfictional novel by journalist Misha Glenny. Halt and Catch Fire, Turn, and Mad Men display the network’s ability to craft compelling period dramas and McMafia has a lot of potential to be a success.
James Norton, from the 2017 remake of the movie Flatliners, plays Alex Godman or the son of a Russian mafia leader but grew up in London. His life is uprooted when his father gets in contact with the hope of escaping organized crime. However, things are more complicated than they seem because Godman also has a fiancee (played by Juliet Rylance) and a new life he’s started apart from the legacy he started.
It won’t be the first time that a man is torn between his past and his future on television, but it’s still a compelling story to watch. With Russia becoming such a big topic in the modern day, McMafia will offer a new perspective on the infamous mafia.
12. Good Girls (NBC) – February 26
Before Ocean’s 8 hits theaters, NBC has their own female heist show hitting the small screen this February. Good Girls has an all-star cast, maybe even one of the best on television. The series follows a group of women who have fallen down on their luck and need a get-rich-quick scheme to solve their troubles.
Naturally, they plan a one-time robbery with the hopes of getting their problems to go away by throwing money at it. Unfortunately, things don’t go as planned when one of the women is recognized by the manager of the store they rob. Things become even more complicated when it turns out that money isn’t the main reason that the manager has a problem with the group of girls.
Christina Hendricks (Mad Men) is a single mother drowning in debt who leads the charge as a robber. She’s flanked by Mae Whitman (Parenthood) a young single mother fighting for custody, and Retta (Parks and Recreation). Matthew Lillard (Twin Peaks: The Revival), Reno Wilson (Mike & Molly), and Manny Montana (Graceland) round out this near perfect ensemble.
The show is being billed as a drama but Jenna Bans, the creator/writer, has expertly infused some comedy into the premise. Bans is most famous for being part of the Shondaland writing team and her own series The Family. With a lot of veteran television experience under her belt, Bans is capable hands to leave a show in. 2018 is the year for strong but flawed protagonists, and Good Girls is a perfect showcase for that.
11. The Looming Tower (Hulu) – February 28
Hulu has a lot of exciting series coming out this year and The Looming Tower is one of the ones to look out for. Set in the late 90’s, the show follows the rising tension between the CIA and FBI as well as their inability to share information.
Based on the novel by Lawrence Wright, the story will follow the rise of Osama Bin-Laden and whether the refusal to share information might have paved the path to 9/11. It will follow the counter-terrorism units within both divisions of the government as they try to track down as much intel as possible. While this isn’t the story most people expected when it comes to the government during the 1990’s and early 2000’s but it’s an important one.
Tahar Rahim will play the Lebanese-American FBI agent Ali Soufan and John O’Neill will be one of his coworkers in the counter-terrorism unit. The Looming Tower will probably not appeal to every viewer but it will definitely intrigue history buffs and those who want to see an interesting series about complex motivations.
Since the show will take a focus on counter-terrorism, it feels like the series has the potential to be a more realistic 24. Since the successful Jack Bauer franchise won’t be continuing for 2018, let The Looming Tower fill that hole the show left in one’s heart. The series will also tackle an important part of American history that has often been overlooked and earns a spot as one of the new shows to look forward to in 2018.
10. A.P. Bio (NBC) – March 1
A.P. Bio might have stolen one of the leads from It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia but this NBC show looks like a hit. A sitcom meant to continue NBC’s hot streak of good comedies, A.P. Bio has a lot of potential even with the younger cast. It looks like it will appeal to a wider audience than Will and Grace and requires less attention than The Good Place. That sounds like a knock (it isn’t) but broadcast television has long been searching for a replacement for the fun mindless comedies like How I Met Your Mother and Friends that A.P. Bio might actually be the answer.
The story is about Jack Griffin, a philosophy graduate who misses the opportunity to work at his dream job. Instead, he gets stuck teaching the titular class at a local high school where he slowly plots to take down his arch nemesis who also happened to steal his job. His boss is the delightful Patton Oswalt, who gets the role of being the straight man to Griffin’s comedic one.
Principal Durbin should be fantastic considering Oswalt has been a delight in almost every show he’s been on. The kids and fellow teachers are all played by relative newcomers which is always a good sign for network shows try to build up a series starring a younger cast. NBC might finally be returning to the king of comedy in 2018 with Will and Grace, The Good Place, Superstore, and now A.P. Bio on its slate.
9. Hard Sun (Hulu) – March 7
A collaboration between Hulu and BBC One, Hard Sun, is going to be a pre-apocalyptic drama rather than one that is set after the world-ending event. Created by one of the masterminds behind Luthor, the show will undoubtedly have a focus on complex characters.
Similar to that series, the show will explore the different moralities of two different police officers. Another interesting fact about Hard Sun is that it has a solid expiration date: five years. While many shows suffer from fatigue heading into later seasons, Neil Cross confirms that he has planned out the series until the apocalyptic event, because he doesn’t see the show continuing in a post-apocalyptic world.
Jim Sturgess, last seen on television for AMC’s Feed the Beast, takes on the role of Detective Chief Inspector Charlie Hicks who is described as a likable family man. He’s committed to his job and beloved by almost everyone, except he does have one major character flaw: he’s corrupt.
Starring opposite of him is Agyness Deyn as Detective Inspector Elaine Renko. She couldn’t be less like Hicks, considering her reputation for being difficult to work with and morally incorruptible. Of course, if they’re going to save the world and themselves, the two will need to work together despite their apprehensions.
With Hulu’s strong ability to pick out high-quality pilots, Hard Sun is definitely a series to catch in 2018. Since it’s unclear when and for how long Luthor will continue, Hard Suns can become the new series to hold fans over.
8. Rise (NBC) – March 13
While the NBC show has come under some heat with fans accusing the network of ignoring the LGBTQ roots of the novel, it’s important not to judge the series before it hits the air. Jason Katims has an excellent track record for the network (Parenthood and Friday Night Lights) and there should be a little faith that he knows how to bring an emotionally compelling drama to life. Working alongside GLAAD and Lou Volpe, the real life professor that the lead is based on, Rise is bound to tell a story that any outsider can relate to.
Rise focuses on the infamous Harry S. Truman High School theater program and now-retired teacher, Lou Volpe. He’s now been transformed into Lou Mazzucchelli, played by How I Met Your Mother veteran Josh Radnor, as the teacher who is trying to change the lives of a handful of students. The kids are mainly comprised of a cast of new but talented actors as well as the infamous Stranger Things star, Shannon Purser.
Rise has all the ingredients to be one of the best new shows of 2018 but will need to fight to gain the same ratings as other NBC shows. Parenthood and Friday Night Lights were both critical darlings who never pulled in as large of an audience as other series. Rise will need to be able to get more than just the young audience if it hopes to extend its run on the peacock network. Even if it only gets one season, it should still be one of the most heartwarming shows in 2018.
7. Trust (FX) – March 25
An anthology series not produced by Ryan Murphy, Trust will explore the infamous Getty kidnapping in more detail. Fans of All the Money in the World will get to dive deeper into the controversy regarding John Paul Getty’s abduction. For those who are unaware of the historical event, John Paul Getty III was the grandson of J. Paul Getty and the heir to the Getty Oil fortune.
When he was sixteen he was kidnapped in Rome and held for a ransom that his grandfather refused to pay. The case became an international sensation, with the family begging for the boy’s safe return while the patriarch steadfastly refused to give in to the demands. Most likely, the FX series will continue to explore the family dynamics and the long-term effects that this traumatic experience had on the boy growing up.
Trust has assembled an All-Star cast to retell the kidnapping story. Donald Sutherland is tasked with playing the family patriarch: J. Paul Getty. Hilary Swank and Michael Esper will play the desperate parents who want their son back. Brendan Fraser will be trying to showcase his dramatic chops as Getty employee, James Fletcher Chace, who is attempting to track the boy down on his own.
FX has found a lot of success doing anthology series like American Crime and American Horror Story, and Trust seems like it will be a good addition to the bunch. Whether true crime fans will prefer this to the movie is unclear, but it’s definitely one of the most anticipated anthology series of 2018.
6. Barry (HBO) – March 25
Bill Hader joins the ranks of exciting new dark comedies of 2018 with his new HBO show Barry. Telling the story of a low-cost hitman who is meandering through life before stumbling upon a theater group in Los Angeles, HBO is definitely unique.
The series will definitely resonate with a lot of people (minus the killing) because it’s about a man who is dissatisfied with his life and struggling with his loneliness. It’s definitely a storyline that many people relate to, especially with the number of shows that try to tackle the same themes. However, Barry sets itself apart by it’s ridiculous but delightful premise.
Ever since his days on SNL, Hader has continuously proven himself to be comedic gold. Yet the film, The Skeleton Twins truly showcases his ability to be a tortured leading man while handling some of the darker comedic scenes. His long resume should be enough to convince fans to give Barry a real chance despite the wacky premise.
Costarring is Henry Winkler and Stephen Root, two hilarious actors who will definitely bring a lot to the series. Not to mention, who doesn’t want to see a hitman fall in love with community theater? It’s reminiscent of Orphan Black, and it seems like the kind of show that fans of any genre can get on board with. HBO has a lot of series that to look forward to in 2018, but Barry definitely stands out as one of the best shows to check out.
5. The Terror (AMC) – March 26
This AMC show gained a lot of attention when it was announced that Ridley Scott would be producing the series. Scott typically helms buzzy science fiction films and psychological thrillers, but The Terror looks like his first foray into horror. While that would be worrisome for most directors/producers, the first look at the series makes it look incredible.
Not to mention, Ridley Scott has shown his ability to jump into different genres, like CBS’s BrainDead, that the series will most likely be a hit. The first trailer for the AMC series looks like it will live up to its name by inducing some extreme nightmares in viewers who dare to watch. Based off of a book by the same name by Dan Simmons, The Terror is sure to scare up some love from genre fans.
Jared Harris from Mad Men is Captain Francis Crozier, in charge of the ship after his commander dies. Tobias Menzies will play his second in command: Commander James Fitzjames, while Ciaran Hinds plays the deceased captain: Sir James Franklin. The faint of heart will probably have to skip over The Terror based on how terrifying the trailer already is. However, those who can brave the thrilling series will be treated to one of best new series of 2018.
Ridley Scott isn’t going to have his name attached to something that isn’t excellent, so expect this new AMC show to be a knockout critically. In the meantime, catch up on some other Scott movies while waiting until the end of March.
4. The Crossing (ABC) – April 2
ABC is debuting a high-concept science fiction show for 2018 and hoping that it will be a success despite their recent track record with genre series. The Crossing is going to focus on a group of refugees seeking asylum from a war, except they’re escaping from over two hundred years in the future. It’s a huge risk for the network which has usually played it safe with Shonda Rhimes-produced dramas, and it could definitely pay off.
The creators did a lot at the TCA’s to calm down fearful critics by promising the show would focus a lot on the assimilation of these refugees just as much as the mystery rather than simply be a by-the-books mystery. Also, the ten-episode format helps for tighter story-telling rather than dragging viewers along for an unnecessarily long season.
Starring Steven Zahn as the small-town sheriff that fins everyone, his character Jude Miller is going to have his hands full. However, he’s not the only one with a lot of the refugees struggling to reconnect with society as well as find their loved ones.
The show seems like a mashup of Lost with The Returned and has all the potential to be just as interesting as either one. With broadcast television having to compete with streaming services or premium channels that are willing to take chances, it’s refreshing to see ABC finally roll the dice as well. The Crossing already has a perfect rating on IMDB, which should appease any doubtful viewers out there.
3. Howards End (Starz) – April 8
Missed Hayley Atwell on television? She’ll be making her triumphant return in the new 2018 series Howards End on Starz. The series is based on a book of the same name that revolves around the intermingled lives of three very different families. Billed as a mini-series, the show has a lot of potential to continue onwards. With all the bad news plaguing Starz recently, they really need this series to be a win.
After Bryan Fuller and Gillian Anderson left American Gods and Optimum dropped the premium channel from their lineup, the network has had some difficulty. Unlike HBO or Showtime, Starz requires a separate subscription for its online service and that has hindered viewership compared to the other channels but hopefully, Towards End turns things around for them.
A lot of family melodrama is guaranteed to occur in this period drama set in London. The novel it’s based on is set in the early 1900’s and will showcase the gender dynamics of that time period. Atwell’s character will inadvertently become a key component in the will for her wealthy elder friend when she gets left a house.
Of course, the woman’s family is appalled that their mother wouldn’t leave the house to them and the battle of the families begins. With the success of complicated family dramas, Howards End can set itself apart in 2018 by being a period show with modern themes. Not to mention, a show with Atwell in the lead is worth checking out.
Photo Credit: BBC America
2. Killing Eve (BBC America) – April 8
Sandra Oh has come a long way since playing Christina on Grey’s Anatomy, now the upcoming star of a spy thriller for BBC. The network is touting the strong female cast and creative team to help fill the hole that Orphan Black left behind. Based on the novel series by Luke Jennings, Killing Eve will be a cat-and-mouse game between an M15 desk agent and a crafty killer who is desperate to maintain her freedom.
This 2018 series has the potential to carve a name for itself in the landscape of spy thrillers. It’s exceedingly rare to see two female leads in a television show, especially an action based one and BBC knows that they’re taking a step in the right direction.
Oh is playing the bored desk agent who gets pulled in over her head to deal with the looming threat of a killer. However, she’s calculating and quick on her feet which will make her a strong competitor in this game. Jodie Comer from The White Princess plays Villanelle, the killer with nothing to lose.
The series has an equally strong supporting cast comprised of Fiona Shaw (True Blood), David Haig (Downward Dog), and Kim Bodnia (The Bridge). While the show seems like a thriller, Killing Eve will defy expectations by including some dark humor as well. This is to be expected since Phoebe Waller-Bridge adapted the series from the novel, and she is the creative genius behind Amazon’s underrated Fleabag. It definitely seems like the perfect show to check out this 2018.
1. Castle Rock (Hulu) – TBA
While Castle Rock has yet to get a release date for Hulu, the highly anticipated series is expected to debut sometime in 2018.
A Stephen King anthology series about the fictional town that appeared in multiple works of the author’s. However, King isn’t the big name drawing a lot of buzz to this show, but critically acclaimed director J.J. Abrams. Billed as a creator and executive producer, Abrams will get the opportunity to dive into the horror genre that he rarely dabbles in but excels at when he does.
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Fans of the genre will be excited because Hulu’s teaser trailer mentions It, Dolores Claiborne, Misery, Green Mile, The Shining, Salem’s Lot, and many more books by King. Since this will be an anthology series, it leaves plenty of room to explore a plethora of King’s works while giving its own spin to some of the classics.
The cast of Castle Rock is an ensemble of stand-out talent. Melanie Lynskey (Togetherness), Jane Levy (Suburgatory), Sissy Spacek (Bloodline), Andre Holland (The Knick), and Scott Glenn (The Leftovers) are the stars of this series. Lynskey is the poor town realtor who suffers from a rare medical condition and the inability to sell houses in a nightmare landscape.
Spacek plays the mother of Holland’s character who happens to be an attorney for people on death row. Finally, Levy will be the town historian who has an unusual obsession with death and macabre, making the position a perfect fit for her.
We’re excited to see where these new shows take us in 2018.