You might've heard that popular lesbian drama The L Word is preparing for a comeback on Showtime, with many of the original actors possibly returning. But did you see that comedian Cameron Esposito and Bad Feminist writer Roxane Gay have both expressed their interests in this project and do it Showtime, don't you dare throw this opportunity aside.

Nnedi Okorafor's World Fantasy Award-winning novel, Who Fears Death, is now in development as a TV series at HBO, with George R.R. Martin executive producing.

Moonlight and Luke Cage star Mahershala Ali is in "early discussions" for a lead role on HBO's third season of True Detective.

One of our favorite breakout shows of last year is back with an all-new season! Check out the first Season 2 trailer for HBO's hit series, Insecure.

Critically acclaimed horror author Stephen King is a huge fan of TNT's Claws, and so are we! Seriously, what other endorsements do you need? Go watch it now!

I love how Jonathan Nolan loves to dangle things in front of fans on Reddit.

Issa Rae shared a teaser for season 2 of her HBO show Insecure, and all our favorite characters are back.

Bill Maher is problematic. So is Ice Cube. But in this case, it took the latter to remind the former that you shouldn't feel "too familiar" with oppressed groups. Certainly not "familiar" enough to feel comfortable dropping a racial slur.

Another digital darling is moving up to the big leagues! Brown Girls debuted back in February and became a popular web-based series. Now, these queer women of color are moving to HBO.

We've made tons of (mostly bad) jokes in recent days that political news has been breaking at an absurd and fairly regular pace, mostly with reference to the investigation into the Trump team's dealings with Russia. That's why John Oliver is back to covering "Stupid Watergate" this week, Trump's remarkably Nixionian scandal that almost feels like he's creating the parallels on purpose at this point.

HBO's miniseries Big Little Lies is an incisive examination of the ways in which women—particularly women of A Certain Age—are oppressed, suffocated, and taught to think that their lives are never enough. In one particular storyline, we see the seeds of that suffocation starting in girlhood.

HBO is developing an adaptation of Ray Bradbury's classic novel Fahrenheit 451, and while the project is still in early stages, Michael B. Jordan and Michael Shannon are already attached to star. HELL YES. This is the dystopia that we deserve.

The series finale of HBO's Girls aired last night, marking the end of a six-year journey for a group of female millennials in New York City. The show wasn't necessarily everyone's cup of tea. When the pilot aired six years ago, I didn't think it would be mine. [SPOILER ALERT if you haven't watched the finale yet, and care about being spoiled on Girls.]

Remember when the mini-series Big Little Lies wrapped things up and it felt like a satisfactory ending?

Do we really need any more stories of sexual violence coming from men at HBO?

Could there be more Big Little Lies on the horizon?

Reports are pouring in that despite being off the air for two years, HBO's True Detective is coming back for a third season. After the second season, we have to ask: is this really necessary?