Actress/comedian Tina Fey will return to television in a new original Netflix series, The Four Seasons, based on the 1981 theatrical movie of the same name.

The Universal Television-produced, eight-episode series adaptation of the movie, which starred Alan Alda and Carol Burnett and followed the exploits of three couples who take vacations together during each of the seasons, will be produced by Fey along with Lang Fisher and Tracey Wigfield. The three worked together on the final season of NBC's Emmy-winning comedy series 30 Rock. 

The Four Seasons marks the latest project for Fey and Netflix, following the Fey-produced series Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt – which ran from 2015-2020 – as well as Girls5eva, which launches its third season on Netflix this March. Fisher previously worked with Netflix on the series Never Have I Ever. 

The Four Seasons, which begins production later this year, is executive produced by Fey, Fisher, Wigfield, David Miner, Eric Gurian and Jeff Richmond, with Alda and Marissa Bregman serving as producers, according to Netflix.

The final-season debut of Netflix’s Never Have I Ever and the return of Freeform’s mystery/thriller series Cruel Summer highlight a busy show-premiere schedule for the first full week of June. 

The Mindy Kaling-created Never Have I Ever will return June 8 for its fourth and final season as it continues to follow the complicated life of a modern-day, first-generation Indian-American teenage girl who, along with her friends, is navigating her senior year of high school. The series stars Maitreyi Ramakrishnan, Poorna Jagannathan, Richa Moorjani, Jaren Lewison and Darren Barnet.

Debuting June 5 is the second season of Cruel Summer, Freeform’s young-adult-targeted anthology drama series. Much like the series’ first season, the show’s sophomore campaign will revolve around an incident that affects the lives of two main characters over a three-year span.

Sadie Stanley and Lexi Underwood star in the 10-episode series.

Here are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting during the week of June 5 to June 11. For some videos, viewer discretion is advised:

June 6: 30 for 30: The Luckiest Guy in the World (sports documentary), ESPN

June 6: Burden of Proof (documentary series), HBO

June 7: Arnold (documentary series), Netflix

June 7: It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia (returning series), FXX

June 7: Somewhere Boy (drama), Hulu

June 8: Based On a True Story (dramedy), Peacock

June 9: The Crowded Room (drama), Apple TV Plus

June 9: Flamin’ Hot (drama), Hulu and Disney Plus

Netflix’s original series Never Have I Ever will debut its fourth and final season on June 8, according to the streamer.

The series, created by Mindy Kaling, follows the complicated life of a modern-day, first-generation Indian American teenage girl Devi Vishwakumar, played by Maitreyi Ramakrishnan. The fourth season will chronicle Devi and her friends as they navigate through their senior year of high school, according to Netflix.

Also starring in Never Have I Ever are Poorna Jagannathan, Richa Moorjani, Jaren Lewison and Darren Barnet.

The series is executive produced by Kaling, Lang Fisher, Howard Klein and David Miner.

Amazon Prime’s series reboot of Penny Marshall’s 1992 film A League of Their Own has been in the works since 2018. The eight-episode series is not a close adaptation of the Marshall’s movie starring Tom Hanks and Geena Davis, but rather a modern take on the story with storylines that tackle sexism, racism and sexuality. It doesn't feature characters from the original movie, but instead follows a new version of the Rockford Peaches during the first season of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in 1943. Interestingly, the Amazon series is not the first time the movie has been adapted for television. In 1993, Sony produced a sitcom based on the film that starred Sam McMurray (Raising Arizona) and Carey Lowell (Law & Order). The show premiered on CBS, but only five episodes aired. 

A League of Their Own (Amazon Prime Video, August 12)

A reboot of Penny Marshall’s popular 1992 movie, this eight-episode series also focuses on the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (1943-1954), but will not be about the Rockford Peaches. Instead, the Amazon series, co-created by Will Graham (Mozart in the Jungle) and Broad City actress-show-runner Abbi Jacobson, is a modern take on a different 1940s all-female professional baseball team. Jacobson stars in the hour-long drama, which incorporates storylines that embrace sensitive topics. “The very good TV series A League of Their Own is a worthy sleight of hand that lures you in with the promise of nostalgia for its predecessor before going hard on the homophobia, racism, and sexism of the era that even a movie made just 30 years ago could barely acknowledge if it still wanted to attract a mainstream audience who wanted to see a swing dancing Madonna and a peeing Tom Hanks,” wrote Paste Magazine’s Whitney Friedlander.

Five Days at Memorial (Apple TV Plus, August 12)

Vera Farmiga stars in this adaptation of Sheri Fink’s eponymous bestselling non-fiction book about the first five days in New Orleans Memorial Medical Center after Hurricane Katrina made landfall in 2005. The book and this eight-episode series explore how and why 40 dead bodies were found in the hospital following the natural disaster. Ryan Murphy wanted to turn the terrifying story, which includes the alleged euthanasia of several patients by hospital staff, into an American Crime Story season. But when that didn’t work out, Oscar-winner John Ridley (12 Years a Slave) and Emmy Award winner Carlton Cuse (Lost) got behind the book. Entertainment Weekly’s Kristen Baldwin wrote, “Five Days at Memorial is a high-quality, extremely grim retelling of a low point in American history. This is not a series that anyone is going to enjoy watching, for what I hope are obvious reasons. But it’s a show that absolutely should be watched, if only because in the 17 years since Hurricane Katrina made landfall, our planet’s climate crisis has just gotten worse.”

Day Shift (Netflix, August 12)

In this film, Jamie Foxx stars alongside Snoop Dogg and Dave Franco as hard-working, blue-collar Bud Jablonski, who kills vampires when he’s not cleaning pools in the San Fernando Valley. Slaying vampires allows Jablonski and his family to continue to afford to live in Los Angeles. Trouble is Jablonski is not part of the slayers union, like fellow vampire killer Big John Elliott (Snoop Dogg), who gets paid quite a bit more for his efforts. This action-horror-comedy was co-written by John Wick: Chapter 3 and John Wick: Chapter 4 writer Shay Hatten. We couldn't find any reviews for Day Shift, which suggests that Netflix is in no rush for critics to see it. 

Secret Headquarters (Paramount Plus, August 12)

In this family spy comedy 14-year-old, Charlie (Walker Scobell) discovers that his boring father (played by Owen Wilson) is an internationally renowned superhero. When villains attack, Charlie and a handful of his friends are forced to defend Charlie’s dad and the world from destruction. Secret Headquarters stems from Paramount Pictures and Jerry Bruckheimer Films, the film companies behind Top Gun: Maverick. Directed by Catfish co-creators Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman, the film features an impressive cast that includes Wilson, Michael Peña (Narcos: Mexico), and Jesse Williams (Take Me Out). One more plus: the story is an original idea from Thor: Ragnarok screenwriter Christopher Yost. “All in all, Secret Headquarters makes for a very entertaining ride for kids and adults,” wrote IndieWire’s Jude Dry.

Never Have I Ever – Season 3 (Netflix, August 12)

This coming-of-age comedy series co-created by Mindy Kaling follows Devi Vishwakumar (Maitreyi Ramakrishnan) as she navigates the treacherous high school years. This season, Devi and Paxton (Darren Barnet) are still dating, but Ben (Jaren Lewison), Devi’s other former love interest, is expected to wreak some havoc on the relationship. “Never Have I Ever,  already an outstanding comedy manages to be even better in its sophomore run. Everything about the show is more confident,” wrote Salon’s Melanie McFarland.

The Fool (Hulu, August 12)

Chris Estrada’s life and stand-up work are the inspiration behind this 10-episode, half-hour comedy series. Estrada stars as Julio Lopez, a 30-year-old South Central Los Angeles man who still lives at home with his mother, Maria (Julia Vera), still dates his high school girlfriend, Maggie (Michelle Ortiz), and finds any excuse not to deal with his problems. Over the course of the series, Julio goes on a quest to overcome his co-dependency issues while spending his days working at a non-profit run by Minister Payne (Michael Imperioli) that specializes in helping ex-gang members. While it may not sound like a comedy, the series successfully finds the humor in everyday life.

The Princess (HBO Max, August 13)

Yes, this is yet another film about the late Princess Diana, but this documentary about her short life stands out from the rest. Instead of talking heads, director Ed Perkins (Black Sheep) relies on archival audio and video footage, including news reports, photo-op appearances, and old interviews, to tell the story of Diana’s complicated public life. The film unfolds as if it were in the present, allowing viewers to experience the overwhelming adoration and intense scrutiny of Diana’s every move and the constant judgment of her character. The doc premiered earlier this year at the Sundance Film Festival and is being released by HBO Max just over two weeks before the 25th anniversary of Princess Diana’s death. “The Princess is a perfectly timed, compulsively watchable once-over-lightly documentary,” wrote Variety’s Owen  Gleiberman.

Tales of the Walking Dead (AMC Plus, August 14)

Olivia Munn, Parker Posey and Samantha Morton star in this anthology spinoff of The Walking Dead, which began airing on AMC in 2010. Previous branch-outs include the series Fear the Walking Dead, which launched in 2015, and the limited series The Walking Dead: World Beyond, which was released in 2020. Each hour-long stand-alone episode of Tales of the Walking Dead will feature new and existing characters from the zombie apocalypse franchise. “For all its flaws, Tales of the Walking Dead is the first time (the franchise) has been genuinely unexpected and inventive in a long while,” wrote Collider’s Chase Hutchinson

Legacy: The True Story of the L.A. Lakers (Hulu, August 15) 

If you enjoyed Winning Time: Rise of the Lakers Dynasty, HBO’s scripted version of the rise of the Showtime-era Los Angeles Lakers, then Legacy: The True Story of the L.A. Lakers is a must-see. The 10-part docuseries directed by Antoine Fuqua (Training Day) features interviews with Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Lebron James, Shaquille O’Neal, Jerry West, and Pat Riley. The 75 interviews that Fuqua conducted for the series shed light on what the HBO series got wrong about the Lakers’ road to success. To hear from the players and coaches about what was going on behind the scenes, both on and off the court, makes this series captivating. The docu proves that truth is always stranger and often more entertaining than fiction. Former LA Lakers player Kobe Bryant, who passed away in 2020, will be the focus of one entire episode.

Netflix Thursday said it has renewed its original comedy series Never Have I Ever, part of several programming announcements revealed during the streaming service’s virtual TCA Summer Press Tour session.

The Mindy Kaling and Lang Fisher-produced series will continue to follow the complicated life of a modern-day, first generation Indian American teenage girl, played by Maitreyi Ramakrishnan. Other cast members returning for the third season include Poorna Jagannathan, Richa Moorjani, Jaren Lewison, Darren Barnet,  Lee Rodriguez and Ramona Young.

Read Also: The Race to Catch Netflix: A Snapshot of Global DTC Streaming Scale

“We are so grateful to Netflix and Universal Television for letting us continue to tell this story, and to the fans around the world who clamored to see more of this badly behaved Indian teenager,” said Kaling and Fisher in a statement.

In other news, Netflix will launch the third season of its competition series The Circle on  Sept. 8. Michelle Buteau will return to host the four-episode, social media competition series, which will debut episodes on a weekly basis, said the service.  

Read Also: 'Stranger Things' to Return in 2022 

The latest series from Starz's Power universe and FX's American Horror Story franchise lead a busy week of series premieres.

Starz on July 18 will debut Power Book III: Raising Kanan, the third spinoff series from the Power drama franchise. Following Power II:Ghost, the new Power prequel show explores the origins of Power character Kanan Stark, portrayed by Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson. 

Debuting July 15 on Hulu is American Horror Stories, a spinoff of FX's Emmy-winning anthology series American Horror Story. In American Horror Stories, produced by Ryan Murphy, each episode offers a different, horror-themed story.

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting the week of July 12 to July 18 on cable networks and streaming services (for some videos, viewer discretion is advised):

July 12 -- Catch and Kill: The Podcast Tapes (documentary) -- HBO

July 12 -- Eden (drama) -- Spectrum

July 12 -- Jack Irish (returning series) -- Acorn TV

July 13 - Miracle Workers (returning series) -- TBS

July 13 -- Fin (documentary) -- Discovery Plus

July 14 -- Gunpowder Milkshake (movie) -- Netflix

July 15 -- Dr. Death (drama) -- Peacock

July 15 -- First Wives Club (returning series) -- BET Plus

July 15 -- Never Have I Ever (returning series) -- Netflix

July 15 -- The North Water (drama) -- AMC Plus

July 16 -- Fear Street Part Three: 1666 (horror movie) -- Netflix

July 16 -- Schmigadooon! (musical) -- Apple Tv Plus

July 16 -- Making the Cut (returning series) -- Prime Video 

July 16 -- Space Jam: A New Legacy (animation) -- HBO Max

July 16 -- McCartney 3,2,1 (documentary) -- Hulu

July 18 -- 100 Foot Wave (documentary) -- HBO

July 18 -- The End (comedy) -- Showtime

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting the week of April 27 to May 3 on cable networks and streaming services (for some videos, viewer discretion is advised):

April 27 -- Never Have I Ever (dramedy) -- Netflix

April 29 -- Normal People (drama) -- Hulu

April 29 -- A Secret Love (documentary) -- Netflix

April 30 -- Dangerous Lies (thriller) -- Netflix

May 1 -- Betty (drama) -- HBO

May 1 -- Hollywood (drama) -- Netflix

May 1 -- Trying (comedy) -- Apple TV+

May 1 -- Upload (comedy) -- Prime Video

May 3 -- Billions (drama) -- Showtime

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting the week of April 27 to May 3 on cable networks and streaming services (for some videos, viewer discretion is advised):

April 27 -- Never Have I Ever (dramedy) -- Netflix

April 29 -- Normal People (drama) -- Hulu

April 29 -- A Secret Love (documentary) -- Netflix

April 30 -- Dangerous Lies (thriller) -- Netflix

May 1 -- Betty (drama) -- HBO

May 1 -- Hollywood (drama) -- Netflix

May 1 -- Trying (comedy) -- Apple TV+

May 1 -- Upload (comedy) -- Prime Video

May 3 -- Billions (drama) -- Showtime