Television

In his latest limited series, Love Story, Ryan Murphy turns his lens toward one of America’s most photographed couples: John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy. For anyone conscious during the 90s era, we know what happens after the couple boards the ill-fated flight piloted by John Jr. to Martha’s Vineyard in 1999. On the tarmac, Carolyn and John appear to be fighting but then make up just before climbing into the single-engine private plane along with Bessette-Kennedy’s sister, Lauren. This foretelling of their tragic demise is where the series begins, but then pans back to the very beginning. Executive produced by Murphy (American Horror Story), and directed by Connor Hines, the series takes place in Manhattan. We see JFK Jr. famously riding his bike through the city streets and Carolyn in her Greenwich Village studio apartment.

Kennedy, portrayed by Canadian actor and former model Paul Anthony Kelly, was the public’s prince—political royalty, scrutinized by the press over passing the New York Bar which took him three attempts, and then for stepping out from his family’s shadow by launching the highly stylized magazine, George. Bessette-Kennedy, played by Sarah Pidgeon (I Know What You Did Last Summer) by contrast, is more guarded, a Calvin Klein publicist wary of celebrity even as she becomes one.

Love Story also stars Naomi Watts as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Grace Gummer as Caroline Kennedy and Dree Hemingway as Daryl Hannah.

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The Madison, a new drama from Academy Award nominee Taylor Sheridan, premieres this month on Paramount+. The six-episode series features Michelle Pfeiffer (Oh. What. Fun., Scarface), Kurt Russell (The Christmas Chronicles, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2), Beau Garrett (Tron: Legacy), Elle Chapman (A Man Called Otto), Patrick J. Adams (Suits), Amiah Miller (War for the Planet of the Apes), Alaina Pollack (The Surrender), Ben Schnetzer (The Yellow Tie), Kevin Zegers (Air Bud), Rebecca Spence (Princess Cyd), Danielle Vasinova (Darkness of Man), Matthew Fox (Party of Five, Lost), and Will Arnett (Is This Thing On?, Arrested Development).

The story begins with the wealthy Clyburn family leaving their comfortable fast paced New York City lives and moving to rural Montana after tragedy strikes. It then showcases the family struggling with their very different landscape and new surroundings. The Madison is a completely new concept from Sheridan with no relation to the Dutton family drama on Yellowstone. While primarily about grief, the narrative also involves a mystery regarding a missing fisherman and illegal dumping that connects to the family’s new life in Montana.

The Madison premieres with three episodes on Saturday, March 14, and concludes with its final three episodes on Saturday, March 21. 

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Imperfect Women adapts the Araminta Hall novel of the same name, a psychological thriller detailing the fracturing of a friendship after one of the friends is brutally murdered. As the investigation begins to hit closer and closer to home, the relationship between the two women left alive may never be the same. Originally friends from college, Mary, Nancy, and Eleanor have taken different paths since university, but have remained friends throughout their adult lives. When details of Nancy’s murder begin to come to light, though, it becomes clearer and clearer that the close bond between the three women may be in name only.

The show stars Elisabeth Moss (Mad Men, The Handmaid’s Tale, The West Wing) and Kerry Washington (Scandal, Save The Last Dance, Django Unchained) as Mary and Eleanor respectively, the two friends left behind when Nancy is found dead. Kate Mara (House of Cards, Fantastic Four, The Martian) plays Nancy, with Joel Kinnaman (The Killing, Suicide Squad, Easy Money) as Nancy’s widowed husband Robert.

Moss has been involved with the project since the beginning, having given many positive interviews about Hall’s work. Since coming on board, Washington has been similarly glowing in her reviews of Hall’s novel, with both women citing it as an incisive look at womanhood and friendship.

Imperfect Women premieres March 18, 2026, on Apple TV.

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Outlander returns for its 8th and final season on Starz (March 6, 2026), based on the best-selling novels (of the same name) by Author Diana Gabaldon.

After serving as a British Army nurse in World War II, Claire Randall (Caitriona Balfe) was enjoying a second honeymoon in Scotland with husband Frank (Tobias Manzies). Suddenly, Claire is transported to 1743 and into a mysterious world where her freedom and life are threatened. To survive, she marries Jamie Fraser (Sam Heughan), a strapping Scottish warrior with a complicated past and a disarming sense of humor. A passionate relationship ensues, and Claire is caught between two vastly different men in two inharmonious lives. But that was season one and much has happened since 1743 Scotland. This is Season 8 in 1776 and the soon to be United States.

At the end of Season 7, Jamie and Claire return to North Carolina and quickly discover that the Revolutionary War has come to their home in Fraser’s Ridge (Appalachian foothills of North Carolina.) Claire & Jamie’s daughter Brianna (Sophie Skelton) and her husband Roger (Richard Rankin) have returned to the 18th century seeking for answers to their lineage and the mysterious forces behind their ability to time travel.

The season will adapt the eighth novel, Written in My Own Heart’s Blood, but will likely incorporate elements from the ninth book, Go Tell the Bees That I Am Gone as well.

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