HBO Max will bring Warner Bros.’ drama movie The Little Things to the small screen as one of several original movies scheduled to debut this week.

The Little Things, which premieres on HBO Max Jan. 29, stars Denzel Washington and Rami Malik as law enforcement officers embroiled in the search for a killer who is terrorizing Los Angeles.  The Little Things debuts on HBO Max day and date with the movie’s theatrical release -- one of several 2021 Warner Bros' films that will premiere side-by-side on the streaming service and in theaters. 

Read also: Five things to know about WarnerMedia’s new day-and-date movie release strategy

Other scripted movies debuting this week include Apple TV Plus’ Jan. 29 premiere of Palmer, starring Justin Timberlake, and Lifetime’s Jan. 30 premiere of its bio movie Wendy Williams: The Movie.

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting the week of Jan. 25-to Jan. 31 on cable networks and streaming services (for some videos, viewer discretion is advised):

Jan. 27 -- Bonding (returning series) -- Netflix

Jan. 27 -- Resident Alien (sci-fi) -- Syfy

Jan. 29 -- The Great Escapists (reality) -- Prime Video

Jan. 29 -- We Are: The Brooklyn Saints (sports documentary) -- Netflix

Jan. 31 -- The Lady and the Dale (documentary) -- HBO

The 68th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards on ABC Monday night suffered a slight ratings decline from 2015, to an average 11.3 million viewers, but won praise for Jimmy Kimmel's hosting and for a multiculturalroster of winners. 

It also had some moments that made viewers take notice and maybe rewind a few times.

TiVo Research said today that the five most engaging moments -- based on an analysis of a 30,000-household sample of 350,000 households using the TiVo service -- during the Emmy telecast were these:

• No. 5 (9:26 p.m.): Sarah Paulson wins Best Actress in Limited Run Series for The People v. OJ Simpson: American Crime Story and says "I had one of those mouth wetting drops and now I can't feel my face.”
• No. 4 (9:37 p.m.): Kyle Chandler and Michelle Dockery give award for Outstanding TV Movie to Sherlock: The Abominable Bride.
• No. 3 (8:26 p.m.): Kate McKinnon wins Best Supporting Actress in a comedy series for NBC's Saturday Night Live. McKinnon stands and pulls her notes out of the top of her dress.
• No. 2 (10:26 p.m.): Taraji P. Henson presents Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Award to Ben Mendelsohn for Netflix's Bloodlines. As the actor is not present, Henson says: "Ben couldn't make it, I'm going to accept it on his behalf. I'll have it at home when you get back, Ben. Thanks."
• No. 1 (10:40 p.m.): Rami Malek wins Best Actor Award in a Drama Series for USA's Mr. Robot. He says, using a line from his character in the show: "Please tell me you're seeing this too."

TiVo says gauges interest by measuring the percentage of the TiVo audience watching content in "play" speed. The most engaging moments are determined by looking for program content with the biggest bump in viewership relative to the surrounding 15 minutes of programming.

HBO once again flexed its creative muscles in winning the most 2016 Emmys Awards of any network, but FX gave the reigning champion a run for its money.

FX, on the strength of its freshman limited series The People V. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story, won six Emmy Awards during last night’s primetime Emmys telecast, tying HBO for the most wins among all networks and streaming services.

The People V. O.J. Simpson drew the most hardware of the night with five Emmy Awards, including best limited series.

FX kept HBO from once again winning the Emmys triple crown as Game of Thrones won the Emmy for best drama for the second year in a row while Veep repeated as best comedy series.

HBO won 22 Emmys, including 16 Creative Arts Emmys announced last week, to best all cable and broadcast networks. The network was  led by Game Of Thrones, which matched its record 12 Emmys wins set last year.

FX was second with 18 Emmys followed by streaming service Netflix with nine Emmys, including three during last night’s telecast.

Among the surprise winners of the night were Rami Malek, who won best actor in a drama series for his portrayal of computer hacker Elliot Alderson in USA Network’s freshman series Mr. Robot, and Tatiana Maslany, who in her last year of eligibility won the best drama actress Emmy for playing multiple characters in BBC’s science fiction-themed series Orphan Black.

Orphan Black will end its run on BBC America in 2017 after five seasons.

Also pulling off a surprise win was veteran actor Louie Anderson, who won best supporting actor in a comedy series for his role as a woman in FX's freshman series Baskets. 

Not so surprising was Jeffrey Tambor’s repeat as best comedy actor for his transgender role in Transparent, and Julia Louise-Dreyfus, whose lead role on Veep won her best comedy actress honors for the fifth straight year.

The List of 2016 Emmy Winners:

Outstanding Drama Series —Game of Thrones (HBO)

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series — Tatiana Maslany, Orphan Black (BBC America)

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series — Rami Malek, Mr. Robot (USA)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series — Maggie Smith, Downton Abbey (PBS)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series — Ben Mendelsohn, Bloodline (Netflix)

Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series — Miguel Sapochnik, Game of Thrones (HBO)

Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series — David Benioff and D.B. Weiss, Game of Thrones (HBO)

Outstanding Comedy Series —Veep (HBO)

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series — Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Veep (HBO)

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series — Jeffrey Tambor, Transparent (Amazon)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series — Kate McKinnon, Saturday Night Live (NBC)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series — Louie Anderson, Baskets (FX)

Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series — Aziz Ansari and Alan Yang, Master of None (Netflix)

Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series — Jill Soloway, Transparent (Amazon)

Outstanding Limited Series — The People v. O.J. Simpson (FX)

Outstanding Television Movie —Sherlock: The Abominable Bride (PBS)

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Movie — Sarah Paulson, The People v. O.J. Simpson (FX)

Outstanding Lead Actor in a  Limited Series or Movie — Courtney B. Vance, The People v. O.J. Simpson (FX)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie — Regina King, American Crime (ABC)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie — Sterling K. Brown, The People v. O.J. Simpson (FX)

Outstanding Directing in a Limited Series or Movie — Susanne Bier, The Night Manager (AMC)

Outstanding Writing in a Limited Series or Movie — D.V. DeVincentis, The People v. O.J. Simpson (FX)

Outstanding Reality Competition Program —The Voice (NBC)

Outstanding Variety Sketch Series —Key and Peele (Comedy Central)

Outstanding Variety Talk Series —Last Week Tonight With John Oliver (HBO)

As co-host of the 68th annual Emmy Awards nominations ceremony Thursday, black-ish star Anthony Anderson was overjoyed to read his name as an Emmy nominee for lead actor in a comedy series. 

He also enthusiastically cheered when his co-star Tracee Ellis Ross was nominated in the comedy lead actress category and when black-ish was chosen among the nominees for best comedy.

But Anderson’s humorous exploits were among only a few things the broadcast networks had to cheer about during the unveiling of the Emmy Awards nominations.

In recognizing the television industry’s incredible and unprecedented breadth and depth of content, the Television Academy this year leaned more toward cable networks as well as online streaming services like Netflix and Amazon when voting for the best quality series, original movies, limited series and original movies on television.

The big four broadcast networks were nearly shut out of the major drama categories, with Empire’s Taraji P. Henson and How To Get Away With Murder’s Viola Davis' nominations in the drama lead actress category keeping cable, PBS and online services from a complete sweep.

Moreover, cable nets and streaming services also generated a good portion of Emmy nominations for new shows that could rack up multiple Emmy Award nominations and wins in the years to come.

From freshman series such as Netflix’s Masters of None, which garnered nominations in the best Comedy and Best comedy actor categories for star Aziz Ansari, to USA’s sophomore thriller Mr. Robot -- a contender for best drama and best actor for breakout star Rami Malek -- the Emmy newbies were mostly from the cable and online arena.

That’s not to say that the broadcast networks are obsolete or incapable developing strong, new shows. But right now, the Academy has acknowledged that for this Emmy run the best and brightest new shows are on cable networks and online SVOD services.

Anderson’s enthusiasm for black-ish’s Emmy nominations could also be extended to television’s continued advancements in bringing quality, diverse shows, storylines and characters to the small screen. Non-white actors garnered a record 21 Emmy nominations this year, surpassing last year’s record of 18, according to Deadline.com.

FX’s American Crime Story: People v. O.J. Simpson and ABC’s black-ish led the way with multiple actors of color earning Emmy nominations, while the aforementioned Henson and Davis will again vie for lead actress honors in the drama category (Davis won last year, becoming the first African-American female actress to do so in the category). 

The stage is now set for a very fascinating Emmy Awards celebration in September. Bring on the winners.