Rooster & Butch, which A&E describes as a mix of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and Shark Tank, starts Jan. 10. It’s an unscripted show in the former Duck Dynasty time slot, and it shares some of that series’s DNA. Rooster McConaughey and Butch Gilliam are located deep in West Texas; self-made rich guys, they invite entrepreneurs in to see if there’s a connection.

“The biggest treasure we get is someone who reminds us of ourselves,” Gilliam said. “We pick people we enjoy, who are doing things we enjoy doing.”

Rooster and Butch have known each other for about 40 years. Their vast portfolio includes oil fields and real estate.

There is plenty of beer on the show. Rooster, brother of Matthew McConaughey, says having a beer with a potential partner is the best way to see if there is common ground. “If you walk into an office and there’s a man sitting behind a desk, already the playing field is not level,” McConaughey said. “Butch and I like a level playing field.”

Rooster’s go-to brew is Miller Lite. He loves it so much he named his son Miller Lyte. His daughter had already been named Margarita, but the middle name was up to him. McConaughey opted for Olympia. “That’s a beer too!” he said.

Read More: 'The Watchman' Archives

Over at Amazon, Isa Dick Hackett, exec producer on The Man in the High Castle, is bringing more of her father’s literary work to the screen. Electric Dreams, an anthology series based on Philip K. Dick’s short fiction, debuts Jan. 12. Ronald D. Moore, whose producing credits include Outlander, Battlestar Galactica and multiple Star Trek series, executive produces as well.

The biggest challenge with Electric Dreams was tackling an anthology series, Moore said. It’s a first for many on board, including him. He described a traditional TV series as one big machine that cranks out episodes. An anthology show, on the other hand, is “10 individual machines,” each with its own cast and sets. “It’s like 10 little movies,” Moore said. “TV is not set up like that.”

The cast includes Bryan Cranston (also an exec producer), Steve Buscemi, Greg Kinnear and Maura Tierney. Moore credited Cranston for “drilling deep into the characters, into the subject matter.” He said Buscemi’s episode, called “Crazy Diamond,” truly sparkles: “It’s a lyrical and moving and fascinating piece.”

Moore suspects Electric Dreams will be catnip for sci-fi fans. “They’ll enjoy going on the ride and not knowing where they’ll end up,” he said.

Amazon Studios head Roy Price was put a leave of absence after the producer of one of Amazon Prime's best-known shows accused him of sexually harassing her.

Amazon Studios's COO, Albert Cheng, was named interim chief.

Isa Hackett, executive producer of Man in the High Castle, based on her father Philip K. Dick’s book, said Amazon Studios chief Price asked her to attend an Amazon staff party and repeatedly and insistently propositioned her, according to an interview in The Hollywood Reporter.

The allegations come after Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein was fired because of his sexual harassment of many actresses and other women over the years. Those activities had been largely hushed up until stories broke last week in The New York Times and The New Yorker.

Related: Weinstein TV Production Business Shaken Amid Harassment Scandal

Hackett told THR she went public partly because she was inspired by the women who had the courage to come forward to accuse Weinstein, a powerful show business executive who threatened to ruin people’s careers.

Related: WGAE: Sexual Harassment Is 'Hallmark' of Industry

Hackett said she reported Price’s behavior to Amazon executives immediately, and an outside investigator was brought in to talk to her and Amazon executives. After that, she didn’t see Price at any events involving Man in the High Castle and another show she’s producing for Amazon, anthology series Electric Dreams.

When the accusations first arose, Amazon told The Hollywood Reporter in a statement: “We take seriously any questions about the conduct of our employees. We expect people to set high standards for themselves; we encourage people to raise any concerns, and we make it a priority to investigate and address them. Accordingly, we looked closely at this specific concern and addressed it directly with those involved."

Price declined to comment, according to the paper.

Under Price, Amazon has been building up the video content available to Amazon Prime members, becoming a stronger competitor to Netflix and Hulu.

Studios presents an alternative history lesson with this new original drama. Based on a Philip K. Dick novel, it’s set in a 1962 U.S. ruled by the Axis powers after their triumph in World War II.

Alexa Davalos plays Juliana, a San Francisco resident who comes into possession of a reel-to reel film from her sister, who is killed by the Japanese police force. It shows the U.S. winning the war. She eventually meets Joe Blake (Luke Kleintank), a 27-year-old from New York who’s working with the resistance, but isn’t all that he seems to be.

From executive producer Ridley Scott (Blade Runner), The Man in the High Castle starts slowly and takes time to establish parallel plot lines. It’s a fascinating, espionage- themed thriller with potential to hold viewers throughout a 10-episode run. Watch the trailer here.