Joan accepts a leading role on a new film despite her deteriorating health; faced with a new rival, Bette reflects on her misplaced feud with Joan.

With production of "Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte" underway, the feud intensifies when Joan learns of a new producer on the project; Bette reveals her vulnerabilities to Bob in an unguarded moment.

Hungry for another hit, Warner pressures Aldrich to bring the original team back together for a follow-up horror film; someone from Joan's past poses a threat.

Bette is on track to win a record-breaking, third "Best Actress" Oscar; Joan and Hedda launch a clandestine campaign against Bette.

Bad word-of-mouth plagues "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" on the eve of its release; Bette and Joan brace for failure; Pauline tries to break gender barriers; Oscar nominations are announced.

As the film production reaches its climax, the feud becomes physical; Bette's relationship with her daughter becomes strained when she bonds with a new cast member; Joan reveals an intimate detail about her past.

With production on the film underway, Bette and Joan form an alliance, but outside forces conspire against them.

Cast aside by Hollywood, screen legends Joan Crawford and Bette Davis battle ageism, sexism and each other when they sign up to make "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?"

A dramatization of true events.

"Better Things" is the story of Sam Fox, a single mother and working actor with no filter trying to raise her three daughters -- Max, Frankie, and Duke -- in Los Angeles. She also looks out for her mother, Phil, an English ex-patriate with questionable faculties who lives across the street. Whether she's struggling to keep her daughters close or trying to push one of them out of the nest, Sam approaches every challenge with fierce love, raw honesty, and humor. At the end of the day, Sam's just trying to earn a living, navigate her daughters' changing lives, survive her family, have fun with a friend or two, and also -- just maybe -- squeeze in some private time.

Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Tim Minear reimagine the procedural drama with "9-1-1." The series explores the high-pressure experiences of first responders -- including police officers, firefighters and dispatchers -- who are thrust into the most frightening, shocking and heart-stopping situations. These emergency responders must try to balance saving those who are at their most vulnerable with solving the problems in their own lives. The show draws from real-life, high-pressure experiences of first responders who regularly face heart-stopping situations that are often unpredictable, intense and uplifting at the same time.

The award-winning anthology series returns for a seventh installment, which satirizes the 2016 U.S. presidential election by detailing very different -- yet predictable -- effects it has on two people in Michigan. In one corner is skittish mom Ally, who co-owns a restaurant with her wife. Ally's array of phobias pre-election are now getting worse, to the point where she's hallucinating about such horrors as knife-wielding lunatics in clown costumes. Or are those visions real? Meanwhile, across town is Kai, a representation of sorts of "angry" white males who celebrate the current political climate. He's Ally's worst fear, and her weakening grasp on reality produces tragic consequences.

David Haller is a troubled young man who was diagnosed with schizophrenia as a child. Shuffled from one psychiatric institution to the next, in his early 30s, David meets and falls in love with a beautiful and troubled fellow patient named Syd. After a startling encounter with her, he must confront the shocking possibility that the voices he hears and the visions he sees may actually be real. Syd leads David to Melanie Bird, a demanding but nurturing therapist who heads a team of specialists -- Ptonomy, Kerry, and Cary -- each of whom possesses a unique and extraordinary gift. Together, they help David to recognize and harness his hidden abilities and unlock a deeply suppressed truth -- he has been haunted his entire life by a malicious parasite of unimaginable power.

Depraved underachieving might look easy, but for the egocentric Mac, Charlie, Dennis, Frank and Dee, it's an art form. "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" follows "The Gang," the owners of the unsuccessful Paddy's Pub; a group of degenerates who loves nothing more than to scheme, conspire, and mostly revel in each other's misery. Whether gaming the welfare system, exploiting dumpster babies, pretending to be crippled, impersonating officers, or faking funerals, The Gang never stoops too low in the name of making a buck.