Prentice Penny upscales his work day; a barista shows Prentice how to brew quality coffee at home; an interior designer revamps Prentice's office space.

Prentice learns the perks of using a travel agent, meets with a sunglasses expert, visits a specialty leather store and meets a stylist to upscale his travel wear.

Prentice Penny upscales the way he does summer cookouts; he visits a local butcher shop, discovers proper grilling techniques, finds out what beers pair well at a brewery and whips up his own batch of ice cream.

Prentice Penny meets with an event planner for tips on how to spend a day off properly, learns new ways to shop at a vintage store, pampers himself at the spa and visits a local art gallery.

Prentice upscales his approach to health and wellness; from learning about juicing to trying out acupuncture to working with a trainer, Prentice discovers that fitness includes working out the mind, body, and soul.

Prentice meets with a hatter, a tailor, a cobber and a facialist to upscale the way he dresses up.

Prentice Penny upscales his approach to date nights with the help of an etiquette expert, a new fragrance and a nail salon tailored to men.

From ordering custom cigars to choosing the right wine, Prentice Penny finds the perfect items to give as he relearns the art of giving.

Unable to use freeway flowers and drugstore chocolates to say sorry, Prentice Penny seeks to upscale his apologies.

Prentice upscales his bar with mixology equipment, his menu with local meats and cheese, and his party's lasting impression with parting gifts.

Prentice decides to upscale his cooking, from finding out the proper way to handle knives, to mixing up his flavors using different spices.

Prentice seeks to upscale his love life; with a little help from New Edition's Johnny Gill, he learns the importance of setting the mood through bed sheets, sleepwear, candles, and champagne.

Because he grew up in a middle-class family, Prentice Penny believed a high-end lifestyle required a high-end bank account. Not so, says the showrunner, writer and producer ("Brooklyn Nine-Nine," "Insecure"), and he demonstrates how in this unscripted lifestyle/comedy series. Penny says an elevated standard of living can come at every price point, and cost and quality aren't mutually exclusive. In each half-hour episode, he explores topics ranging from food and sex to travel and health and fitness, looking for the keys to a more elevated lifestyle by unlocking a world that often seems unattainable.

Based on the CollegeHumor webseries of the same name, "Hot Date" is a sketch-comedy series that chronicles the social waters of dating, sex, marriage and diving into the ritual of romance. Husband and wife duo Emily Axford and Brian K. Murphy star as heightened versions of themselves. The two stars also get to play out multiple characters to tell of dating, first date and stories about hooking up. Their supporting characters could range from teenage couples to brand-new parents. "We try to come up with some kind of relatable nugget from relationship life and play that out with Murph and Emily,"Axford tells EW.

Bravo dives back into the dating pool with its reboot of "Blind Date," which first debuted in 1999 and ran for 10 seasons. In an age of social media and dating apps, singles go on blind dates hoping to form real and lasting connections. Each 30-minute episode features two couples who go on dates with cameras following their every move. With dates ranging from enjoyable to cringeworthy, host Nikki Glaser guides viewers through the encounters with hilarious commentary. Bravo gives a nod to the original format but includes a modern-day twist to match social media trends. Graphics, animations and thought bubbles appear onscreen to ensure that nothing goes unsaid between daters who demonstrate that it's sometimes better to go in blind.