Season 2 of Gilmore Girls-esque drama Ginny & Georgia led the global subscription streaming business for a third consecutive week, capturing 87.4 million viewing hours on Netflix from Jan. 16-22.

The multi-racial series starring Brianne Howey as the young mom with a slowly unfurling secret past and Antonia Gentry as the teenage daughter trying to figure it all out, collected over 130 million viewing hours when season 1 watching was factored in. 

Season 2 of Vikings: Valhalla captured 55.5 million viewing hours to finish No. 2 overall on Netflix's weekly rankers -- which is not that impressive of a performance, given that it was the show's first full week on Netflix. 

Season 3 of Mexican cartel-themed crime drama La Reina del Sur ranked third overall -- and first on Netflix's local-language TV charts -- with 54.1 million viewing hours in its fourth week of release. La Reina del Sur actually built slightly on its week 3 audience. 

There were no breakouts among Netflix films to speak of. Here's charts:

Telemundo is planning to air season three of hit show La Reina del Sur in 2021. Kate del Castillo will reprise her role as Teresa Mendoza, drug kingpin on the run. 

La Reina del Sur kicked off Telemundo’s Super Series franchise. Season two saw Mendoza disappear into the U.S. Federal Witness Protection Program after taking down a Mexican presidential candidate. Under a new name, she is raising her daughter Sofia in Tuscany, until her life takes an unexpected turn or two.

“Telemundo continues to be the market leader serving the diverse media appetite of today’s Hispanics. La Reina del Sur exemplifies our commitment to pushing boundaries, revealing contemporary storytelling and producing premium content designed for ambicultural Latinos who crave cutting-edge narratives across all platforms,” said Ronald Day, executive VP of entertainment at Telemundo. “After the worldwide success of the first two seasons, fans are eagerly awaiting the return of this iconic series. We’re excited to invite our viewers to join the next chapter in Teresa Mendoza’s life journey and the powerful story brought to life by the talented Kate del Castillo.”

Season one of La Reina came out in 2011 and season two in 2019. 

“Teresa Mendoza has always received tremendous response from her fans and I’m thrilled to be able to once again be part of this legendary series and bring them the new season that they have been asking for,” said del Castillo. “Teresa Mendoza’s character gets even more interesting with each chapter of her life, continually teaching me new things along the way.  I’m excited to see what surprises Teresa has in store for us this time.”

Marcos Santana, president of Telemundo Global Studios, will be showrunner and executive producer. La Reina del Sur is a co-production between Telemundo Global Studios and Netflix.  

The Weekly, from FX and The New York Times, has begun. The series offers a closeup of a Times story, showing exactly how the reporter and editor get a truly impactful narrative together.

The day after episodes premiere, they stream on Hulu.

The Weekly is something of an extension of the Times podcast The Daily. “Television felt like the next frontier for us,” Sam Dolnick, NYT assistant managing editor and Weekly executive producer, said. He hopes The Weekly will “reach lots of new people who don’t necessarily read The New York Times, or think The New York Times is not for them.”

The Times folks pitched the show in Hollywood, and Dolnick said FX emerged as the unlikely partner, since the network isn’t about news or unscripted. “We ended up really connecting with them in the room,” Dolnick said.

John Landgraf, FX chairman, noted how reading the newspaper is an intellectual experience, and sought to make the series an emotional one. Dolnick calls him “our key ally.”

The Times is pumped to also have Hulu on board. “It would be crazy to sit out the streaming revolution,” Dolnick said.

The Weekly launches at a time when President Donald Trump speaks frequently of fake news. Viewers will “see the lengths reporters go to find stories, and the lengths they go to to get the stories right,” Dolnick said. “When you see that kind of journalism up close, I think it’s really hard to dismiss what these reporters do as fake news.”

And season four of Queen of the South begins on USA Network June 6, another chapter in the saga of trafficking kingpin Teresa Mendoza. After three seasons in Dallas, the new one is set in New Orleans. Everyone got a kick out of shooting in the Big Easy.

“It’s hard to fake cities for other cities,” executive producer David Friendly said. New Orleans is “a little more mysterious, a little more dangerous. It’s a great place to set the show.”

Season two of La Reina del Sur, which translates to, yes, Queen of the South, is under way on Telemundo. Friendly said there is much respect for what’s going on over at Telemundo, as that series does 65 episodes per season. Both touch on a similar theme: “The American Dream turned upside down,” Friendly said.

The unofficial motto for season four of Queen? “Heavy is the head that wears the crown,” shared Friendly.

His highlight of the season comes early, when Mendoza, played by Alice Braga, flies around on a Ducati motorcycle. “It fits the show like a glove,” Friendly said. “I think we’re opening with a bang.”