House of the Dragon

In the cutthroat world of international finance, a group of young graduates compete for a limited set of permanent positions at a top investment bank in London. The boundaries between colleague, friend, lover, and enemy soon blur as they immerse themselves in a company culture defined as much by sex, drugs and ego as it is by deals and dividends.

The question of sexual consent in contemporary life is explored, as well as how, in the new landscape of dating and relationships, a distinction is made between liberation and exploitation.

Award-winning writer and producer Ken Finkleman (The Newsroom) returns to television in Good Dog, his highly anticipated new comedy. Starring Finkleman and Lauren Lee Smith (CSI; The L Word), the sharply ironic series focuses on the life of George, a self-absorbed, neurotic TV producer. After hooking up with Claire, a gorgeous model half his age, George negotiates his new reality dating a younger woman by pitching a reality show about his high concept, highly coveted, seriously volatile life. But when network executives insist that Claire move into his house, George is forced to escalate the relationship and consequently, his fears of commitment. When the pitch and his life go sideways, he frets, vents and reevaluates by soliciting questionable advice from his best friend Doug (Jason Weinberg).

Film star Vince Chase navigates the vapid terrain of Los Angeles with a close circle of friends and his trusty agent.

A look at writer Michelle McNamara's investigation into the dark world of a violent predator she dubbed the Golden State Killer, who terrorized California in the 1970s and '80s. Based on the book of the same name, the six-part series gives voice to the survivors and their families, documenting an era when sex crimes were often dismissed or hidden in shame.

As seen through the eyes of several young Marines, the Pacific Theater of World War II.