We at socialbites.ca share a genuine love for watching TV, and we know many readers miss an episode a week. So, on Mondays, we provide a clear heads-up about which programs have wrapped up in the past seven days and are now ready for quick binge sessions. The goal is simple: help viewers jump back in as soon as new episodes drop, without the guesswork.
Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies – Season 1
A multi-part prequel to the 1978 musical Grease, this series expands the story that fans know from the big screen. It revisits the late 1950s high school world through the eyes of new characters and familiar names, offering a fresh take while keeping the same lively energy that characterized the original. The show blends music, teen drama, and a dash of nostalgia, inviting longtime fans and new viewers alike to explore the origins of friendships, rivalries, and the cultural spark that helped define the era.
Where to see: Paramount+
“Ted Lasso” – Season 3
In this acclaimed comedy-drama, Jason Sudeikis returns as an American football coach who unexpectedly becomes the manager of a struggling English Premier League club. The series continues to mix warmth and wit as it follows the unlikely journey of leadership, team dynamics, and personal growth. The characters navigate culture clash, creative strategies, and moments of heartfelt sincerity that have resonated with audiences across North America, making it a staple for weekend viewing and weekday wind-downs alike.
Where to see: Apple TV+
“White House Plumbers” – mini-series
This political drama dives into the true-life saga of two former agents charged with preventing leaks from within the Pentagon. The plot thickens as their covert activities inadvertently touch off the Watergate scandal and precipitate President Richard Nixon’s resignation. The ensemble cast delivers a blend of tension and dark humor, with performances from Justin Theroux, Woody Harrelson, Domhnall Gleason, Lena Headey, Kiernan Shipka, and F. Murray Abraham anchoring the dramatic arcs. The series unpacks the human side of a pivotal moment in American political history, offering context and drama that appeal to history buffs and general audiences alike.
Where to see: max.