Premiering tonight on FOX, is the new series, The Passage, adapted from the best-selling book trilogy by Justin Cronin. The series focuses on Project NOAH, a secret facility where scientists have discovered a virus in the Bolivian jungle that they think is a cure to all human diseases. At the facility they run experiments with the dangerous virus, however learn that it also has the ability to wipe out all of mankind.

The scientists enlist the help of Federal Agent Brad Wolgast (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) to bring in test subjects from prisons and other members of society that no one will miss.

Problems arise when the test subjects start changing, but time is running out when an outbreak of avian flu turns into an epidemic.

As the New Year begins, Team TARDIS discovers that something has been buried on earth since the ninth century, and it’s awake. The Doctor (Jodie Whittaker) calls it the most “dangerous creature in the universe.” Can they stop it before it takes control of the whole planet?

Holiday episodes for the show are always special, and although this didn’t have quite the same holiday spirit, being for New Year’s Day rather than Christmas, the episode, written by Chris Chibnall, still had the same flair, as the new year brings back an old foe.

Team TARDIS arrives on a battlefield on the planet of Ranskoor Av Kolos after receiving nine separate distress calls from it. However it’s not going to be easy, as the only one around is a commander named Paltraki (Mark Addy) with no memory. What is wrong with the planet? What is the strange formation beyond the mist, and who are the Ux? The Doctor (Jodie Whittaker) and her team must work together to try to answer these questions and rescue Paltraki’s crew while an even bigger threat looms.

The Doctor (Jodie Whitaker) and Team TARDIS arrive at the edge of a Norwegian fjord in the middle of nowhere when they spot a boarded-up cottage. Living there is a girl named Hanne (Ellie Wallwork), who is scared of the creature that lurks in the woods. Can they help her find her father before it’s too late?

Once again, Doctor Who brought another outstanding episode. It was a fun monster-of-the-week with the creepy yet quirky vibe that the show is always so great at. It was also quite emotional.

On the way to the Coronation of Elizabeth I, due to less than exact readings, the Doctor (Jodie Whittaker) and her friends end up in 17th century Lancashire, in Bilehurst Cragg, during a witch trial run by landowner Becka Savage (Siobhan Finnerman). When King James I (Alan Cumming) arrives, things only go from bad to worse. Are witches plaguing the land, or is it something much more sinister and dangerous?

Today marks the official opening of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, the second installment in the Fantastic Beasts film series. The film, set in J.K. Rowling’s wizarding world and directed by David Yates, stars Eddie Redmayne as magizoologist Newt Scamander, who is tasked by Albus Dumbledore (Jude Law) to stop Gellert Grindelwald (Johnny Depp), who has escaped MACUSA custody and is hell-bent on bringing the wizarding world out of the shadows to rule over non-magical beings. With the help of Auror Tina Goldstein (Katherine Waterston) and no-maj Jacob Kowalski (Dan Fogler) he must also try to save Credence Barebone (Ezra Miller), a young wizard who has become a dangerous obscurial.

The Doctor (Jodie Whittaker) and her friends travel back to India in 1947 to see Yaz (Mandip Gill)’s grandmother (Leena Dhingra)’s hidden history, but when they arrive in Punjab, the country is being divided. If that wasn’t enough, demons arrive haunting the land. Who or what do they want?