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If you’re like us, you probably rushed to subscribe to Disney+ thanks to its wealth of Star Wars and MCU content–it’s just so much easier to have those movies collected up in one convenient spot, finally. But of course, there’s more than just Jedi and superheroes on the platform, and thanks to Disney’s acquisition of studios like Fox and Sony, some of the service’s offerings might surprise you.

We’ve combed through all of Disney+ to find our favorite picks for movies you can stream right now–some of which you’ll definitely expect, but others you may not have realized were available at all. Everything from animated classics like Snow White, the first Disney princess film ever made, to Nic Cage’s frequently memed historical heist movie, National Treasure, is available on Disney+ right now.

What are you planning on watching this month?

Animation, G, 88 minutes

This 1937 film is a piece of both Disney and animation history as the studio’s first ever feature length movie. It was initially assumed to be a terrible mistake on Walt’s part, but immediately proved to be a critical darling that struck a chord with audiences and went on to pave the way for the Disney princess canon we all know today.

Animation, G, 81 minutes

A Goofy Movie has gained cult classic status among Disney fans and ’90s kids alike, and for good reason. There’s absolutely no reason a movie about Goofy and his teenage son, Max, bonding over concerts and camping trips should be this good, yet here we are.

Animation, PG, 109 minutes

Pixar knows exactly how to crank out tearjerkers, but even knowing that, Coco stands above the rest when it comes to the waterworks. It’s a gorgeous animated story of a young boy in Mexico learning about his heritage through music and the Day of the Dead celebration.

Superhero, PG13, various

What is there to say about the Marvel Cinematic Universe? This series has been going strong for over a decade, from the humble origins of Tony Stark building a mech suit in a cave, to the galaxy-spanning battle with Thanos. Things may have slowed down post-Avengers Endgame, but with almost every MCU movie available on Disney+, now is the perfect time to revisit them.

Sci-fi, various, various

The most iconic sci-fi series of all time has found its home on Disney+, whether you love the bombastic newest trilogy or prefer the classics. We know what the right answer is, but you do you.

Documentary, PG, 86 minutes

This documentary is a comprehensive look into the late-’80s/early-’90s era of Disney Animation, as everything the studio produced floundered before finding success with The Little Mermaid. It is an honest look at the drama that unfolded behind-the-scenes as studio executives bickered about the future of the studio before, ultimately, the animators created the films that defined a generation.

Musical, PG, 89 minutes

Arguably one of the best holiday movies of all time, A Muppet Christmas Carol has everything you could possibly want, including Gonzo playing literary giant Charles Dickens and Michael Caine singing and dancing with puppets as Scrooge.

Musical, NR, 160 minutes

Lin-Manuel Miranda’s explosively popular musical is streaming on Disney+, so you don’t even need to head to a theater to experience it anymore. This version features the original cast, including Miranda’s iconic performance as Hamilton himself, making it a must-see.

Action, PG, 131 minutes

National Treasure follows in the footsteps of adventure classics like Indiana Jones, but starring Nicholas Cage, which lends it a unique feel all its own. The story of secrets, ciphers, and maps hidden in the historical artifacts of the founding of the United States is hard to resist, even if it is incredibly silly.

Fantasy, PG, 118 minutes

Return to Oz is the little known sequel to The Wizard of Oz, and one look at it will confirm to you just why it failed to gain the cultural traction of its predecessor. This movie is a horrific, surreal fever dream–and that’s exactly why we love it. From the jump, we have young Dorothy being sent to an asylum and subjected to electroshock therapy for her “delusions” of visiting the fantasy world of Oz, and from there it just gets weirder. It really has to be seen to be believed.

Action, PG, 108 minutes

Looking for something superhero-flavored that isn’t Marvel? Check out The Rocketeer. This early ’90s cult classic is the story of Cliff Secord, a man who finds a top secret, experimental jet pack and faces off against spies and villains.

Comedy, PG, 104 minutes

Beyond being a pop culture staple thanks to characters like Jessica Rabbit, Who Framed Roger Rabbit is also a watershed moment in film making technology. Blending live action with hand drawn animation in an age before modern CGI and green screens, the movie is still holds up today.

Comedy, PG, 97 minutes

Disney+ is home to every Muppet movie, and we recommend you watch them all–multiple times, of course–but if you’ve got to pick somewhere to start, why not go with the first? The original Muppet Movie from 1979 is hilarious, heart warming, and the perfect way to spend an afternoon.

Animation, PG, 87 minutes

If you enjoy live-action Wes Anderson movies like The Royal Tenenbaums, The Life Aquatic, and The Grand Budapest Hotel, you’ll love Fantastic Mr. Fox, the director’s first animated film. It has a similar storybook feel, but Anderson uses the animated format to amp up the fun antics. And the voice cast includes many of his frequent collaborators.

Disney+ is a bit of an odd duck when it comes to stream services. It boasts an impressive amount of nostalgic content, thanks to Disney’s massive claim on various studios, but it is also home to the first ever live action Star Wars and Marvel TV shows. The mix of old and new makes for a complicated, sometimes even overwhelming menu of possibilities to navigate through–especially if you’re just looking for something to toss on and watch while you work or cook.

But don’t despair–we’re here to make those choices easier for you! GameSpot has collected a list of the best TV shows to stream on Disney+ right now, from bizarre puppet-based sitcoms like Dinosaurs to feel-good walks down memory lane like DuckTales (both the classic and the rebooted versions are here!).

This list will help you make your tricky Disney+ choices through June 2021–and don’t forget, Loki will be premiering on June 9 and run weekly on Wednesdays, so factor that into your calculations as well.

Superhero, 2020, 1 season

We all know that keeping track of the MCU and its many characters can get tricky, especially after an unexpected year-long hiatus–but Disney has a solution for that. Marvel Legends is a series full of roughly 10-minute character refreshers for everyone making their way to the Disney+ TV show lineup. Think of it like superhero cliff notes.

Sitcom, 1991, 4 seasons

This sitcom starring puppet Dinosaurs from The Jim Henson Company isn’t just another take on the Muppets. Using the traditional sitcom format, Dinosaurs told the story of a prehistoric family and managed to tackle some fairly serious issues, including sexual harassment, body image, and steroid abuse. In fact, the entire series culminates in a sobering look at climate change and how it can destroy all living things. Even with weighty issues like those, it still managed to be one of the funniest sitcoms of the ’90s, which is impressive.

Comedy-drama, 2021, 1 season

The first season of Game Changers finds that the Mighty Ducks have lost their way. The youth hockey team is now about winning at all costs, regardless of whether the kids are happy. That leads one parent to team with a disgraced Coach Bombay to form a new team and give them a run for their money. It’s a heartwarming family show, so don’t expect anything too drastic. But it’s fun and you’ll see some of the original Ducks pop up in Season 1 for a very fun reunion episode.

Sitcom, 1993, 7 seasons

You’d be hard pressed to find a better time capsule of life and pop culture in the ’90s than Boy Meets World, a sitcom revolving around the life of teenage Corey Matthews, his brother Eric, best friend Shawn, on-again-off-again love interest Topanga, and their strict but lovable school teacher, Mr. Feeny.

Comedy, 1996, 3 seasons

The animated adventures of Doug Funnie, his dog Porkchop, his angst-ridden sister Judy, his best friend Skeeter, and his bully Roger have earned a beloved place in the hearts of anyone who happened to be growing up in the mid-’90s.

Comedy, 2018, 5 seasons

These 5-minute long Mickey Mouse shorts updated Disney’s most beloved and recognizable characters like Mickey, Minnie, Donald and Goofy for modern audiences. They were quick, stylish, and oftentimes surprisingly hilarious–they even gained enough popularity to have a theme park attraction modeled after them. Mickey and Minnie’s Runaway Railway features these designs and versions of the characters.

Comedy, 1990, 6 seasons

Life is like a hurricane! Both the original and the rebooted DuckTales are available to stream on Disney+, giving you a total of 6 seasons of Huey, Dewey, and Louie messing around with their rich Uncle Scrooge.

Superhero, 1992, 5 seasons

While the cinematic arm of the X-Men franchise may leave something to be desired for many fans, the animated series still holds up today. One of the most beloved animated superhero shows of all time, X-Men took on the adventures of Marvel’s mutants in a way that the movies never quite managed to capture.

Star Wars, 2019, 2 seasons

If the most recent trilogy of Star Wars movies didn’t land for you, The Mandalorian might be more your speed. The series follows the titular bounty hunter, played mostly in a face-obscuring helmet by Game of Thrones’ Pedro Pascal, as he meets up with Star Wars characters from all corners of the galaxy far, far away. Oh, and Baby Yoda is there too.

Superhero, 2021, 1 season

Who doesn’t love a good buddy cop story? Bucky and Sam have had a hilarious back and forth going in the background of their mainline MCU movies for years, and in The Falcon and The Winter Soldier, it’s finally brought into the spotlight, complete with some major implications for the future of Phase 4.

Superhero, 2021, 1 season

In recent years, the MCU has leaned hard into experimental styles and genre benders, but WandaVision stands alone as one of the weirdest Marvel artifacts yet. Part superhero adventure, part love letter to American sitcom history, WandaVision kicked off Disney+’s MCU TV show run with a bang.

Comedy musical, 2019, 2 seasons

The title might be a bit of a mouthful, but don’t worry about it. HSMTMTS, as it’s known, is a shockingly funny mockumentary style show about a high school attempting to put on a performance of the musical version of High School Musical and while that may seem like an invitation for deepcut lore into the High School Musical movie franchise, you don’t actually need to know anything about it to appreciate the show.

Comedy, 1977, 5 seasons

The vintage Muppet Show is a must-watch for Muppet fans of any age. After its debut in 1976, the puppet-hosted variety hour featured massive guest stars like Vincent Price, Twiggy, Steve Martin, and Elton John.

Action, 2008, 6 seasons

There are a number of Star Wars movies on Disney+, but don’t forget about the animated series. The most notable are The Clone Wars, Rebels, and the newest addition The Bad Batch, which follows the final season of Clone Wars. The various Star Wars shows have filled in a lot of the blanks regarding what happens outside of the main movies and sometimes even help the films make more sense. After all, if you’d watched Clone Wars and Rebels, you would have been less confused by Darth Maul’s appearance in Solo.

Comedy, 1989, 32 seasons

The Simpsons is one of the most popular shows of all time for good reason. The antics of Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, Maggie, and the rest of the misfits in Springfield are fixtures of pop culture in ways that few other shows have managed. Whether you’re watching for the first time or re-watching for the first time in years, you can’t go wrong with The Simpsons.

Documentary, 2019, 1 season

This behind-the-scenes documentary series takes a first hand look at the past, present, and future of Disney’s “imagineering” department, responsible for developing the lands, rides, and characters that populate the various Disney theme parks around the world.

Educational, 1973, 6 seasons

Though it may be a relic of the ’70s, animated educational series Schoolhouse Rock graced the classrooms of many a school through the ’90s and ’00s, and while singing jaunty little songs about how bills become laws in America may not be the coolest or most relevant way to learn about governmental process today, it’s definitely going to get stuck in your head.

VR isn’t going anywhere. At least not when it comes to PlayStation’s PSVR games. PlayStation presented several new trailers and updates on previously announced PSVR games during Thursday’s Spotlight stream.

PlayStation didn’t have any news about VR games on PS5, so set expectations accordingly. The official E3 2021 schedule was also released today if you want to see more games on the horizon.

Here’s everything we saw at the PSVR Spotlight.

Sniper Elite VR

Release date: July 8

The Sniper Elite franchise finally hits VR, complete with all the Nazi skull-shattering you can shake a Move controller at. As an Italian Partisan, you’ll stealth and shoot your way through villas, beachside fortifications, and bunkers with your trusty sniper rifle, along with some less sneaky weapons. The infamous X-ray camera returns, letting you witness all the internal carnage a single shot can wreak.

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Wanderer

Release date: Summer 2021

Travel through time, meet some of history’s most infamous names, and do everything from race an RC car on the moon, play in a 60’s psychedelic band, or solve ancient Mayan puzzles. Despite those silly diversions, Wanderer’s story seems to swing pretty serious, with a character narrating that some things, like a world ravaged by nature following some sort of cataclysm, are inevitable.

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Arashi: Castles of Sin

Release date: Summer 2021

Stealth your way through the castles of feudal-era Japan in a quest for vengeance, all with the help of a grappling hook, ninja stars, your sword, and a faithful wolf. Yes, you can pet the dog. When you’re not dueling samurai to the death or laying traps for their soldiers, that is.

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Puzzle Bobble 3D: Vacation Odyssey

Release date: “Later this year.”

The puzzle-solving side of the classic Bobble franchise gets a makeover in this beachside VR game. You’ll aim your cannon to blow up bubbles, which now take on 3D shapes instead of flat 2D walls, adding an extra layer of strategy to the mix. There’s a story mode with 100 puzzles, plus an infinite mode and a 1 vs. 1 “Duel Mode” that quick matches across PS4, PS5, and PSVR.

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Fracked

Release date: Summer 2021

A colorful story-driven shooter with a wider range of movement, an emphasis on verticality (on and below a single Alaskan mountain), and a pair of deployable skis. VR players might be curious to learn there’s no teleportation mechanic like other VR games tend to have, with developer nDreams focusing on fluid movement between cover.

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Wind & Leaves

Release date: July 27

Regrow a blighted landscape into a lush ecosystem using tree seeds and your time-traveling powers. To fully restore the land, you’ll use your green thumb to experiment with seed types, grow gardens, and contend with changing weather patterns.

[ignvideo url=”https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/06/03/winds-leaves-gameplay-trailer”]

After the Fall

Release date: TBA

This 4-player co-op shooter puts you in the shoes of a Harvest Runner, one of the few survivors brave enough to enter a post-apocalyptic Los Angeles that’s been ravaged by wintery weather and undead creatures known as “Snowbreeds.” Different kinds of Snowbreeds will keep you on your toes, including the explosive “Eater” or the lumbering one-hit killer “Juggernaut.” You’ll level the playing field with upgradeable firearms.

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If you’re excited for the future of PlayStation games, in or outside of virtual reality, make sure to check out the official E3 schedule to see what we can expect. Here’s how to watch E3 2021 and every other announced event happening around then.

FX has announced its release dates for a slew of news shows premiering this summer, including a release date for the Y: The Last Man adaptation.

Y: The Last Man, which has been in development since at least 2015, will finally premiere on September 13, exclusively on FX on Hulu. In addition, FX has announced dates for several other shows coming this summer, which you can check out below.

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• American Horror Stories – July 15 exclusively on FX on Hulu
• Reservation Dogs – August 9 exclusively on FX on Hulu
• American Horror Story: Double Feature – August 25 on FX
• Archer Season 12 – August 25 on FXX
• What We Do in the Shadows Season 3 – September 2 on FX
• Impeachment: American Crime Story – September 7 on FX
• Y: The Last Man – September 13 exclusively on FX on Hulu
• Untitled B.J. Novak Anthology Series – September 16 exclusively on FX on Hulu

Based on the Hugo Award-winning DC comic by Brian K. Vaughan, Y: The Last Man is set in a world where the only man left alive after a plague wiped out the Y Chromosome, is Yorick Brown and his pet monkey.

In 2018 it was announced that Barry Keoghan was cast as Y, but had to drop out in 2020. Ben Schnetzer replaced Keoghan as Yorick and will join a cast that includes Diane Lane as Congresswoman Jennifer Brown, Diana Bang as Dr. Allison Mann, Ashley Romans as Agent 355, and more.

Other shows included in today’s announcement see the return of favorites like Archer, American Horror Story, American Crime Story, and What We Do in the Shadows. Plus, the announcement of a new anthology series from The Office star B.J. Novak.

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Matt T.M. Kim is IGN’s News Editor.

Actor John Boyega has reportedly left the Netflix movie Rebel Ridge mid-production due to unspecified “family reasons,” according to Deadline. The movie’s major plot details still haven’t been announced, but Rebel Ridge is expected to be a “high-velocity thriller that explores systemic American injustices through bone-breaking action sequences, suspense, and dark humor” and continue with a new actor in his stead.

“Rebel Ridge is pausing temporarily as we look to re-cast John Boyega,” said a Netflix spokesperson in a statement. “We remain committed to [director] Jeremy Saulnier’s extraordinary film and look forward to resuming production. We look forward to continuing our partnership with John Boyega’s UpperRoom Productions, in addition to our upcoming film They Cloned Tyrone in which he also stars.”

Filming for Rebel Ridge began in early May 2021 after pandemic delays pushed back plans to originally start production in April 2020. Boyega was part of an impressive ensemble that includes James Cromwell, AnnaSophia Robb, Emory Cohen, Don Johnson, James Badge Dale, Zsane Jhe, and Al Vicente.

Boyega’s film mentioned in Netflix’s statement, They Cloned Tyrone, is currently in post-production. The actor also has explicitly stated that despite recent turbulence with Lucasfilm, he is “open to come back” to the Star Wars franchise. It was also recently announced that Boyega will be similarly returning to his iconic role of sci-fi street tough Moses in Attack the Block 2.

Twitter has officially announced Twitter Blue, a paid subscription that gives users access to an enhanced suite of features, including the ability to undo tweets and to view threads in something called “Reader Mode.” The service costs $3.49 CAD in Canada and $4.49 AUD in Australia per month.

As The Verge notes, we had a pretty decent idea of Twitter Blue’s functionality thanks to some details uncovered by app research Jane Manchun Wong. Wong’s research also suggests that Twitter Blue may cost $3 a month when it comes to the US, but there’s currently no word on when the service might roll out to the US.

In addition to the undo tweet feature, Twitter Blue will allow users to set a timer for undoing tweets up to 30 seconds. Reader Mode apparently turns threads into “easy-to-read text,” as well as mashing together different tweets in an attempt to make them more legible. The service also includes a new color theme, as well as offering an expedited timeframe for resolving customer support issues, such as posts you report.

Twitter Blue represents a major move for the tech company, but the company has introduced a few new features recently to compete with other social media platforms. For example, Twitter recently added a Tip Jar that allows users to send payments to their favorite accounts.

They may not be superheroes in the literal sense, but Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga’s take on Ed and Lorraine Warren might be the horror genre’s next best thing. And with eight movies, including this year’s The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It, their shared universe is turning into a web of continuity and overlapping timelines where we meet different characters (some human, some very much not human) at different points in their lives across different movies.

Thankfully, The Conjuring movies proper are pretty linear in and of themselves. They’re a bit like the Avengers titles, if we’re going to keep the superhero simile going, and they unfold in a way that can be understood totally independent of the other spin-off movies.

The Devil Made Me Do It is the third Conjuring film, and takes place–surprise!–after the second Conjuring film. The timeline for these movies looks something like this.

• The Conjuring (1971)
• The Conjuring 2 (1977)
• The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It (1981)

The dates here are concrete thanks to the fact that the main line Conjuring films are all “based on true stories,” in that they’re direct references to cases that the real Ed and Lorraine Warren wrote about while they were active. Of course, like any horror movie inspired by real events the “true” part is loose at best and afforded the franchise to embellish not only the events themselves but to add whole new characters and monsters to the mix. That’s when things begin to get a little bit tricky.

Factoring in the Conjuring spin-offs, you get something that looks more like this:

• The Nun (1952)
• Annabelle: Creation (~1952, with flashbacks to 1943 and flashforwards to 1967)
• Annabelle (1967)
• The Conjuring (1971)
• Annabelle Comes Home (somewhere between ~1969-1970)
• The Curse of La Llorona (1973)
• The Conjuring 2 (1977)
• The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It (1981)

Of this list, the Annabelle branch is probably the most chronologically tricky, featuring multiple flashbacks and flashforwards–and the fact that Annabelle proper is a prequel to The Conjuring while Annabelle: Creation is a prequel to Annabelle doesn’t particularly help either. Meanwhile, Annabelle Comes Home’s only direct timestamps are the age of the Warren’s daughter, Judy, and the references to the events of the first Conjuring and Annabelle movies.

Meanwhile, The Nun’s solo film is directly connected to The Conjuring 2 and also includes a retcon/Easter egg to one of the earlier scenes of The Conjuring.

The Curse of La Llorona briefly nods to Annabelle as a character that exists out in the shared universe, but is otherwise disconnected.

If you’re just looking for a spooky movie to enjoy and don’t want to worry about the demon-filled continuity web, that’s more than okay. The Devil Made Me Do It makes some loose references (mostly in the form of Easter eggs and set dressing) to the other films, but otherwise stands entirely on its own.

The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It hits theaters and HBO Max on June 4.

Call of Duty Warzone developer Raven has revamped the location of the game’s accessibility options to make them easier to find. In a recent tweet, Raven said that the accessibility features can now be found through the main menu or through the options menu itself.

Warzone offers quite a few different accessibility options, giving players the freedom to determine if they prefer to tap or hold buttons for various functions, including reloading and sliding. Players can also enable an option that automatically moves them forward without the press of a button.

Generally speaking, game developers have become more cognizant of the importance of accessibility options to disabled players over the years. (The days of mandatory button-mashing sequences are long over, and we’re better for it.) Microsoft recently released new guidelines for developers to follow to help make their games more accessibility friendly, and the company created the Xbox Adaptive Controller years ago to help disabled gamers create setups that work for them.

GameSpot’s ongoing Play For All charity event is helping raise money for AbleGamers, so donate if you can. In other Warzone news, the June 3 patch brought the game’s ’80s Action Hero event to an abrupt close.

FX has revealed the premiere dates for several shows in its highly anticipated summer 2021 slate, including American Horror Stories, American Horror Story: Double Feature, Archer Season 12, What We Do in the Shadows Season 3, Y: The Last Man, and more. The network announced the dates in a series of tweets, as well as a press release with more in-depth synopses for each series.

These shows begin arriving in July and stretch into September. Here’s the full list of upcoming FX summer release dates, some of which will air first on the network or on FXX and stream on Hulu the following day, while others are streaming exclusively on Hulu:

• American Horror Stories: Thursday, July 15 exclusively on FX on Hulu
• Reservation Dogs: Monday, August 9 exclusively on FX on Hulu
• American Horror Story: Double Feature: Wednesday, August 25 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on FX
• Archer Season 12: Wednesday, August 25 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on FXX
• What We Do in the Shadows Season 3: Thursday, September 2 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on FX
• Impeachment: American Crime Story: Tuesday, September 7 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on FX
• Y: The Last Man: Monday, September 13 exclusively on FX on Hulu
• Untitled B.J. Novak Anthology Series: Thursday, September 16 exclusively on FX on Hulu

Among the most highly anticipated of these, for us, are the two American Horror Story dates. The first, American Horror Stories’ July 15 arrival, will be the first AHS spin-off, described as “a weekly anthology series that will feature a different horror story each episode.” Then, on August 25, the AHS Double Feature will bring the tenth season of the main show to air.

Of course, we can’t forget What We Do in the Shadows Season 3 on September 2. Season 2 earned GameSpot’s award for the best TV show of 2020; we’re expecting great things from the addictive vampire comedy’s third season. Here’s the official synopsis:

“After the shocking season two finale, we find the housemates in a panic about what to do with Guillermo after discovering that he is a vampire killer. This season, the vampires are elevated to a new level of power and will encounter the vampire from which all vampires have descended, a tempting Siren, gargoyles, werewolf kickball, Atlantic City casinos, wellness cults, ex-girlfriends, gyms and supernatural curiosities galore. Plus, Colin Robinson is turning 100. And Nandor, faced with his own eternal-life crisis, tries to inject his life with more meaning. Will he find love or is he destined to be an immortal bachelor with 37 ex-wives?”

Of the new shows premiering, we’re especially excited about the long-awaited adaptation of the Brian K. Vaughan and Pia Guerra comics series Y: The Last Man. The series follows the last two male mammals left on earth. Here’s the description from FX:

“Y: The Last Man traverses a post-apocalyptic world in which a cataclysmic event decimates every mammal with a Y chromosome but for one cisgender man and his pet monkey. The series follows the survivors in this new world as they struggle with their efforts to restore what was lost and the opportunity to build something better.”

Elsewhere on the list, Reservation Dogs is “a half-hour comedy that follows the exploits of four Indigenous teenagers in rural Oklahoma who steal, rob and save in order to get to the exotic, mysterious and faraway land of California,” created and executive produced by Sterlin Harjo and Taika Waititi; Archer Season 12 will present the titular spy and his crew with “a new threat: a spy conglomerate known as IIA (International Intelligence Agency);” Impeachment: American Crime Story will tackle the Monica Lewinsky and Bill Clinton scandal of the ’90s; and the untitled B.J. Novak anthology is described as “a daring and ambitious new half-hour anthology series about people figuring out timeless moral questions in unprecedented times.”