Ahead of the holidays, Tom’s Guide’s streaming policy team has put together a list of our expected maximum TV screens for 2024. And while I agree with much of the list, I personally have a maximum of seven TV screens that I follow. the most eagerly awaited of the year, which achieve the most sensible with ease.
For full disclosure, there are a few screens that aren’t here that would make a difference, but I’m not one hundred percent convinced they’ll arrive in 2024. Notably, if you knew Season 2 of “Severance” and “The Bear Season 3” would hit some of the more sensible streaming facilities this year, you’d certainly be on this list. But I’m not convinced they’re in good condition because of the more sensible page paintings. 2023.
But more preamble, here are my seven expected maximum screens for 2024.
I claimed that ‘Slow Horses’ was the best TV show I watched in 2023, so it probably doesn’t surprise you to see it on this list. The Apple TV Plus spy thriller based on the Mick Herron “Slough House” books and starring Gary Oldman is an utter delight to watch and just gets better with every episode. Now that I know that season 4 is coming by the end of 2024, it’s immediately my most anticipated show of the year.
Premieres late 2024 on Apple TV Plus
“True Detective” returns for a fourth season, and HBO’s crime anthology series looks darker than ever. This season, we’re heading to “Night Country,” the cold, unforgiving darkness of Alaskan winter. Starring Jodie Foster and Kali Reis as Alaskan detectives. According to Liz Danvers and Evangeline Navarro, “Night Country” is said to be influenced by the serial killer films Seven and Silence of the Lambs. The trailer looks sinister, if not downright creepy, so I hope the comparisons are relevant.
It premieres January 14 on HBO and Max.
Premieres Jan. 26 on Apple TV Plus
It’s hard to call a miniseries the next “Game of Thrones,” but that’s precisely how I see this “Shogun” revival. Set in feudal Japan and starring Hiroyuki Sanada as Lord Yoshii Toranaga, a fictionalized edition of the genuine Tokugawa Ieyasu, “Shogun” promises plenty of violence, political machinations and men (and women) chatting in theaters, which made “Game of Thrones” great. The series also stars Cosmo Jarvis as lead pilot John Blackthorne and Anna Sawai as Lady Toda Mariko, either of whom could tip the balance of power in Japan.
It premieres February 27 on FX (via Sling or Fubo) and Hulu.
Just because you’re excited about a series like “Game of Thrones” doesn’t mean you’re not excited about the genuine thing, too. Season 1 of “House of the Dragon” had everything we were missing from Westeros, adding acting, sex. , blood and violence and, of course, dragons. As long as HBO sticks to this story for Season 2, I’ll be waiting for the return of Matt Smith (Daemon Targaryen), Emma D’Arcy (Rhaenyra Targaryen), and Olivia Cooke (Alicent Hightower). Based on the first trailer, I have high hopes.
Premieres early summer on HBO and Max
The TV series “Fallout” comes at just the right time. After “The Last of Us,” it’s clear that a video game adaptation can succeed. And with Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy at the helm, I’m sure of myself. They have continually said that the purpose is to create a presentation based on the themes of “Fallout” rather than adapting scenarios from existing games. Plus, we have Walton Goggins as The Ghoul, which is perhaps my Maximum Expected Functionality of the year.
Premieres April 12 on Prime Video
I love cartoons, anything that honestly comes up from watching shows like “X-Men: The Animated Series. “So when I heard that Marvel would not only revive the series but also bring back the maximum of the original voices, I was immediately thrilled with “X-Men ’97. ” While we don’t know what stories the series will cover, all I know is that Wolverine, Magneto, Cyclops, and many more are back in animated form, and that’s enough to get me excited.
Premieres early 2024 on Disney Plus
Malcolm McMillan is a senior at Tom’s Guide and covers all the newest TV screens and streaming movies. That means news, analysis, recommendations, reviews and more for almost anything you can watch, including sports! If this is visual on a screen, you can write about it. Previously, Malcolm worked at Tom’s Guide for over a year, focusing on synthetic intelligence (AI), audiovisual technology and virtual reality headsets.
Prior to writing for Tom’s Guide, Malcolm worked as a fantasy football analyst for various sites and also worked briefly for Microsoft, promoting laptops, Xbox products, and even the ill-fated Windows Phone. Make him yell at the TV. He proudly sports quite a few tattoos, adding the Arsenal tattoo, in honour of the team that makes him scream at the top of his lungs on TV.
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