"The Americans" is a television drama series that aired from 2013 to 2018. The show is set in the 1980s during the Cold War and follows two KGB officers posing as a married couple living in the suburbs of Washington, D.C. The series explores their personal and professional lives as they carry out espionage activities for the Soviet Union while also trying to maintain a normal family life.

Strike is a British crime drama television series, based on the detective novels written by J.K. Rowling under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith. The series follows Cormoran Strike, a war veteran turned private detective, and his assistant Robin Ellacott, as they investigate various crimes in London.

Rubicon TV Show takes you on a ride where what you see is not how it seems and nothing can be for sure. Based in New York City at a federal intelligence agency just after 9-11, Rubicon TV Show is about an analyst, Will Travers, who is faced with his own tragedy during this already paranoid time. Soon he starts to figure out the people he works with have what could be called a secret alliance. Together this group are doing whatever it takes to change major world events to benefit only them. Can Will stop the conspiracy of the century before it is too late?

"I Survived a Serial Killer" is an American television series that premiered in 2021 on A&E Network. The show features interviews with survivors of serial killer attacks and their harrowing tales of survival. Each episode focuses on a different survivor and their experience with a different killer.

Gotham is a television series that aired from 2014 to 2019. The show is based on the DC Comics character Batman and tells the story of the city before Batman's arrival. The main character is James Gordon, a detective who is trying to clean up the corruption in the police department and the city.

"The Chicago Code" has nothing to do with deep-dish pizzas or the cruelly cursed Cubbies. "The Chicago Code" openly, unabashedly, plain and simple, is all about good versus evil. The good guys following "The Chicago Code" are very very good, and the bad guys breaking the code are very very bad. The windy city itself, definitely a critical element in the drama's development, lives somewhere in-between. Chicago may be "the second city," but it stands out as America's number one oxymoron. "Hog-butcher to the world," Chicago also brought us Hemingway and Frank Lloyd Wright. Home to Picasso's breathtaking artistic monument, Chicago also has been home to some monumental con artists: Rod Blagojevich comes immediately to mind. "Blaggo" is to Chicago scams as the Picasso is to the city's art and architecture. More to the point of "The Chicago Code," in just over thirty years, thirty-one second city aldermen have been convicted of violent crimes or corruption. In Chicago, graft greases the wheels and gets your streets ploughed. Although corruption may be common as camel-hair coats on the Magnificent Mile, Chicago cops still want to collar the bad guys. "The Chicago Code" attempts to dramatize how and why they do it, and it packs a pretty good punch for a network production. Critics and home-grown Chicago viewers strongly suspect "The Chicago Code" would achieve its completely gritty potential on cable, but it's hard to complain about Jennifer Beals, still fit and fabulous all these years after Flashdance, going balls-to-the-wall against the bad guys in Monday night primetime.