Apple TV Plus's unique murder mystery drama Now & Then headlines this week's list of new original series, movies and documentaries, which also includes a Prime Video sci-fi thriller headlined by Academy Award winners Sissy Spacek and J.K. Simmons.

The eight-episode Now & Then series -- shot in both Spanish and English -- stars Marina de Tavira, Rosie Perez, José María Yazpik, Maribel Verdú and Manolo Cardona, and follows a group of college best friends whose lives are forever changed when one of them ends up dead. Now, 20 years later, the remaining five are reluctantly reunited by a threat that puts their seemingly perfect worlds at risk, according to the streaming service.

Also on the docket for a May 20 premiere is Hulu's rom-com film The Valet, which follows the exploits of a popular actress who hires a valet to pose as her boyfriend, and Prime Video's sci-fi drama series Night Sky, in which stars Spacek and Simmons protect a intergalactic portal buried in a shed on the grounds of their house.

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for multiple shows debuting the week of May 16 to May 22 on cable networks and streaming services (for some videos, viewer discretion is advised):

May 17 – Black Gold (documentary) – Paramount Plus

May 18 – The Deep End (documentary) – Freeform

May 19 – Angelyne (drama) – Peacock

May 19 – The Boss Baby: Back in the Crib (animation) – Netflix

May 19 – The Ipcress File (drama) – AMC Plus

May 20 – Chip ‘n Dale: Rescue Rangers (animation) – Disney Plus

May 20 – George Carlin’s American Dream (documentary) – HBO

May 20 – Love, Death + Robots (returning series) – Netflix

May 20 – Pause with Sam Jay (returning series) – HBO

May 20 – RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars (returning series) – Paramount Plus

May 22 – Two Shallow Graves (reality) – ID

The Big Ten Network is looking forward to football season.

After a few years in which the conference’s best teams were question marks, last season ended with an exclamation point as Ohio State won the first college football playoff to become national champions.

Instead of simply counting the days until kickoff, Big Ten Network — a joint venture between the conference and Fox Networks Group — is launching a new original show Wednesday night (Aug. 19) that takes advantage of its access to the Buckeyes.

Scarlet and Gray Days: Inside Ohio State Training Camp sounds a bit like HBO’s popular Hard Knocks series that brings its camera to an NFL team’s training camp each preseason. The series is narrated by actor J.K. Simmons, who won the 2015 Oscar for his supporting role in Whiplash. Simmons is an Ohio native, a Buckeye fan, and attended Ohio State.

“Over our nearly eight-year history, BTN has consistently demonstrated an ability to tell the story of our conference, schools and athletes via original programming,” BTN president Mark Silverman said. “As a testament to our track record, Ohio State is trusting us to do just that as the Buckeyes embark on yet another potentially historic season.”

The series should offer some drama. Coach Urban Meyer needs to pick a quarterback in campaign before defending its title. And the team will face a challenge from Jim Harbaugh, who left the San Francisco 49ers to coach Ohio State’s archrival, Michigan.

Read more at broadcastingcable.com.

The Internet has been in overdrive over the latest choice to play Marvel Comics superhero Spider-Man for the Big Screen. And though Tom Holland has some tough acts to follow – Tobey Maguire and  Andrew Garfield have portrayed the role in the last five movies – the character has also has an impressive run on television – including a limited run as a live-action series (The Amazing Spider-Man in 1978) -- to its more successful string of animated series on both cable and broadcast. So, based on my many (too many) years as a fan, and help from IMDB.com, here is a chronoligical list of TV Spidermen.

Spiderman: 1967-70

Paul Soles: Peter Parker/Spiderman:

A veteran voice actor – he wasHermey, the elf that wanted to be a dentist in the 1964 holiday classic Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer as well as Bruce Banner/The Hulk in the 1966 animated Hulk series; Rick Jones in Captain America (1966); and Harold “Happy” Hogan in Iron Man (1966). Soles also provided the voice of Spiderman in two episodes of the short-lived Spider-Woman TV series in 1979 (Spider-Woman was voiced by none-other than Joan Van Ark, who later played Valene Ewing on Dallas and Knots Landing). Soles also made the transition to live action superhero movies, playing Stanley in the 2008 The Incredible Hulk (with Ed Norton as Bruce Banner/ The Hulk). According to IMDB, the 85-year old Soles’ last credit was for additional voices in Cartoon Network animated series The Day My Butt Went Psychoin 2013.

The Amazing Spiderman: 1978

Nicholas Hammond: Peter Parker/ Spiderman

The only live action series in the bunch, The Amazing Spiderman only lasted a few weeks on CBS in 1978 – it ran from April to May of that year. In 1979, the series returned as a handful of specials on the Tiffany Network. Hammond made his big first splash opposite Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer in The Sound of Music (1965) where he played the oldest male Von Trapp child, Friedrich. Although he didn’t get to use his singing and dancing chops in Spiderman, Hammond has had steady work in TV series over the years, and most recently played Henry Nevinson in the Australian mini-series Gallipoli, which aired on the Nine Network in 2015.

Spider-Man: 1994-98

Christopher David Barnes: Peter Parker/Spider-Man

Barnes, probably most famous for his portrayal of Greg Brady in The Brady Bunch Movie (1995) and A Very Brady Sequel (1996),  played Peter Parker/Spider-Man in the animated Fox Kids’ series from 1994 to 1998. Since then he has voiced the wall-crawler in several video games – Spider-Man Shattered Dimensions (2010); Spider-Man: Edge of Time (2011); Marvel Heroes (2011; as Symbiote Spiderman/Superior Spiderman); Spider-Man Unlimited (2014, as Electro/Vulture). In the current Ultimate Spider-Man TV series, Barnes voices Max Dillon/Electro/Spider Knight.

Spider-Man: The New Animated Series: 2003

Neil Patrick Harris: Peter Parker/Spider-Man

Harris, the former Doogie Howser, M.D. who revitalized his career playing himself in comedy Harold & Kumar Go To White Castle (2004) and later played raconteur Barney Stinson in How I Met Your Mother for nine seasons, began his road back into the spotlight as the voice of the web-spinner in 2003. Harris has gone on to do several more movies, host the Oscars and the Tony Awards and has become one of the most well-liked stars in the business. Though short-lived, the Spidey series had an impressive cast – in addition to Harris, Ian Ziering (lately of the Sharknado movies) played best friend Harry Osbourne; singer/actress Lisa Loeb  played love interest Mary Jane Watson; Keith Carradine played J. Jonah Jameson and Ed Asner played Officer Barr. 

Ultimate Spider-Man: 2012-present

Drake Bell: Peter Parker/Spiderman

Bell is a veteran cable actor – he was the co-star of long-running Nickelodeon kids’ show Drake & Josh and was a regular performer on Nick’s The Amanda Show (1999-2001) starring former child star Amanda Bynes. Bell has made a name for himself in the Marvel animated Universe – he’s the voice of Spidey in several Disney series featuring the web-crawler – Marvel Avengers Assemble; Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. and LEGO Marvel Super Heroes: Maximum Overload. The Ultimate Spiderman series also features some other well-known names: Boston Public star Chi McBride (as Nick Fury), Academy Award winner J.K. Simmons  (as J. Jonah Jameson) and SpongeBob Squarepants voice Tom Kenny (as Dr. Octopus).