Go abroad, one show at a time.
Oh, how fitting! Eleven new Euro TV program premieres in the US for the eleventh month of the year. (I wonder if this means anything significant in numerology.)
This October we have one Friday the 13th, an untold number of Oktoberfest celebrations and Halloween parties, and seventeen (17!) premieres of new and returning series.
Today starts the unofficial end-of-summer weekend in the US, so whether you’re spending it poolside, oceanside, or inside, check out what’s new in Euro TV this month.
The list of Euro TV shows making their way to the US continues to grow, so get your binge on this month with these nine program premieres from Belgium, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, The Netherlands, Spain, and Switzerland.
Four brothers, three women, and one legacy are at the center of New Texas, a comedy filled with tunes that will have (some of) you exclaiming, “Hey, I haven’t heard that in ages!”
Summer is in full swing, and while there is plenty of Nordic noir TV to help you stay cool, you might also want to chill out to the French spy spoof TV series A Very Secret Service.
Euro TV fans, you now have one or more ways to stream sixteen international series that have been hits in their home countries and gaining popularity on this side of the Atlantic.
The push to produce Euro TV series with international appeal has taken a leap forward with the simultaneous filming of Vikingane in both Norwegian and English.
Heads up, stateside Euro TV fans. MHz Choice has announced the baker’s dozen of new and returning series for its Winter/Spring 2016 slate, and they are not to be missed.
De bonnes nouvelles, mes amis! You can now stream the humorous French mystery series Détectives, starring Philippe Lefebvre and Sara Martins, sans a subscription in the US.
Dag is back. And life for the marriage counselor gets downright ugly before it gets better in the second season of Dag, the multiple Best TV Drama nominee, now available on DVD.
The 2016 Berlin International Film Festival plays host to the world premieres of select television series, including the Danish drama-comedy Splitting Up Together.