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Netflix is reportedly developing a live-action Pokémon series
'Lucifer' co-showrunner Joe Henderson is on board as a writer and producer, according to 'Variety.'
What's on TV: 'Lucifer,' 'Wu-Tang Clan: Of Mics and Men'
This week Lucifer returns from the dead for a fourth season on Netflix, while the streaming service also offers up its first season of The Society, with a description that includes the text "a modern take on Lord of the Flies." It also has Wine Country starring Amy Poehler and Rachel Dratch. Showtime is kicking off its Wu-Tang Clan docuseries, and ABC is starting a new season of its Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. show. For movie fans, sadly Peter Jackson's They Shall Not Grow Old has not received a Blu-ray 3D home release, however gamers can enjoy Puyo Puyo Champions or a new episode of Life is Strange 2. Look after the break to check out each day's highlights, including trailers and let us know what you think (or what we missed).
What’s coming to Netflix in May: 'Wine Country' and Zac Efron as Ted Bundy
April showers bring May flowers, and apparently it also brings a lot of new content to Netflix. The streaming service has packed the month of May with new shows and movies that will keep you entertained on the days you aren't enjoying the spring weather. Headlining the month are some high-profile comedies. There's Wine Country, a star-studded, R-rated comedic romp, stars a whole heap of Saturday Night Live alumni including Amy Poehler, Rachel Dratch and Tina Fey (May 10th). Then there's the animated series Tuca and Bertie, an adult-themed cartoon from the team behind BoJack Horseman about two 30-something birds who live in the same apartment building (May 3rd). Tiffany Haddish stars as Tuca while Ali Wong voices Bertie, and plenty of other recognizable voices will pop up throughout the series.
'Lucifer' will get a fourth season on Netflix
Every time a show gets cancelled or even seems close to being cancelled, fans cry out for Netflix to save it. The streaming service has hosted new seasons of several TV shows that other outlets sent to the grave (The Killing, Arrested Development, Longmire), and today announced another one: Lucifer. The series used to air on Fox before it was cancelled last month, but after a long #SaveLucifer campaign on social media -- and, according to Deadline, negotiations over domestic and international streaming rights of prior seasons -- the show will go on. Like Brooklyn Nine-Nine and The Expanse, middling ratings and a complicated streaming situation and played a role in Lucifer's status. Hulu has its streaming rights in the US, while Amazon (which was also reportedly interested) has the rights in the UK and Germany. Just one more thing to keep in mind when you're thinking about picking up a new series.
