Welcome to The 19 Sparkling New TV Premieres Of January

Diane Morgan is back as the irreverently ridiculous Philomena Cunk, a documentarian who asks the silliest questions of the world’s smartest people. In this comedy special, Cunk searches for the meaning of life, or, as she puts it, “the point of it all.”

In this limited series based on the true story of a doomed 1988 Pan Am flight, Colin Firth plays a grieving father searching for justice. This is one of two Lockerbie projects coming to TV this year.

Wallace and Gromit return for another adventure, this time involving a robotic garden gnome and a past penguin foe. As always, the film is made using Aardman’s signature stop-motion animation style.

"Friday Night Lights" producer/director Peter Berg brings his talents to this violent action series about the American West in 1857. Taylor Kitsch, Betty Gilpin, Dane DeHaan and Jai Courtney star in a show that will make the "Oregon Trail" look like a cakewalk.

A third version of a popular Japanese TV series and movie, this reboot follows four sisters who discover their father is having an affair. It’s funny, emotional and dramatic — a classic for a reason.

It's giving serious "ER" vibes is this new medical drama from "ER" vets John Wells and Noah Wylie. This time, the traumas take place in Pittsburgh and it’s on Max, so curse words will be flying and wounds will be gory.

David Schwimmer heads a second season of the Disney anthology horror series, based on the R.L. Stine books, but the frights are so big this time around, this isn’t the usual kids stuff.

Based on a popular podcast of the same name, this series follows host Laci Mosley around the country as she searches for scams big and small. From Ponzi schemes to religious subterfuge, Laci takes down the dishonest, one swindle at a time.

Not live but equally compelling, this documentary series takes you behind the scenes of 50 years of America’s favorite sketch comedy show. Areas covered include auditions, writing and the disastrous 11th season.

Despite being born with one leg, Anthony Robles (Jharrel Jerome) fights to become a NCAA wrestling champion. This sports drama tells his real story, including how his mother (played by Jennifer Lopez) supported him through it all. This is one of those sports movies that will have you cheering by the end.

The spinoff series of the "To All the Boys" films is now in its second season. Kitty is still attending school in South Korea, now single and ready to date again, but she's also trying to unravel family secrets after she discovers a letter from her late mother.

Set to be Cameron Diaz’s un-retirement from acting, this film was delayed during its 2022 production when co-star Jamie Foxx suffered a stroke towards the end of filming. The action-comedy is about retired husband and wife spies who get back in the game when their cover is blown. After all the setbacks, it’s finally dropping on Netflix.

When a new couple moves in next door, their neighbors’ marriage is put to the test. The drama series is inspired by a Dutch series called "Nieuwe Buren."

After three years, the trippy Adam Scott-lead office drama, where employees have separate memories inside and outside of work, returns with a new season. Now that the “innies” have woken up on the outside, things are going to change at Lumon Industries, but if they manage to stay awake remains to be seen.

In the spirit of the fantastic sorta-reality show "Jury Duty," improv actors play alongside a real person on a game show. The target has no idea he’s taking part in a scripted long-form skit, so his genuine reactions to the chaos around him are pure gold. This is a reboot of a series that originally premiered in 2003.

A math whiz (Leo Woodall) discovers a pattern with prime numbers that threatens encryption algorithms and makes him a target. An NSA agent (Quintessa Swindell) protects him while they try to track down his enemies.

Did you know about all the curious creatures who inhabit Asia? Sir David Attenborough leads viewers on a spectacular journey through the continent over the course of seven episodes, introducing animals big and small.

A secret service agent (Sterling K. Brown) is accused of killing the president (James Marsden) in this new political thriller series from “This Is Us” creator Dan Fogelman.

When a mix-up has two brides competing for space at a destination wedding venue, their family members (Reese Witherspoon and Will Ferrell) get locked in a battle of wills that surely no one can win.