Euphoria, The Audacity, & More: TV's Hottest Dramas

0:00It's April 20th, I'm Cory with the story, and this is Entertainment and Celebrity News today, your AI-powered entertainment report. Euphoria is back on HBO after 4 years, dropping new episodes, Sundays at 9 p.m. Eastern. Zendaya's Ru is in her 20s now, dodging a $10,000 debt from her old drug dealer even mulling across the border. Cassie and Nate pivot to only fans, Jules goes sugar baby, and Maddie agents a soap star, Alexi's assisting a flick with Sharon Stone directing. The Audacity hits AMC's same time slot, Sundays on the dot. Billy Magnus in plays a stressed Silicon Valley CEO, tripping on Ayahuasca for breakthroughs, scheming illegal stockboosts at his Black Mirror style. Tech firm Hypertinosis, AMC so hyped they renewed it for season 2 already, though it lacks that raw succession edge. Streaming wise, Netflix's big mistake stars Dan Levy as a closeted gay pastor and his sister tangled in crime after swiping a pricey necklace.

1:00It spirals into blackmail and hustles they kind of love, all in quick half hour chaos with Rachel Senet co-creating. Beast's anthology returns too, with wild country club drama starring Charles Melton, Kaley Spani, Oscar Isaac, and Carrie Mulligan. Critics got early peaks at Euphoria's first three of eight episodes, praising Rue's addiction arc with Coleman Domingo back as her sponsor. But, questioning if the wild plots needed reviving these stars fame, the Ardacity's Guassi cast feels big and timely amid text scandals, pulling you in slow. Apple TV's Margot's got money troubles with L-Fanning and Michelle Pfeiffer explore a single mom only fans life, buzzing big this spring. For a gem, Benchhalton catch fire on AMC Plus, underrated 80s tech drama that peaks after a shaky start, nailing character bonds over four. In seasons, plenty more heat dropping as Emmy deadlines loom.