Among the overwhelming glut of content straining for your attention in 2019, there are a few gems that will (hopefully) be worth the wait. From the return of former one-off shows like Fleabag and Big Little Lies to the coming marathon of heavy-hitters that Disney has under its belt, here are a few pop-cultural items that will keep us entertained all year long.

TELEVISION

Desus & Mero

The most illustrious show in late night is heading from Viceland to Showtime. The Bronx’s own Desus Nice and The Kid Mero will bring their quick-witted sense of humor to the network on February 21, promising more off-the-cuff jokes and interviews in a new weekly format.

Patriot Act with Hasan Minhaj

Netflix has had a tough time breaking into the late-night space, but the streamer seems to have found its groove with Patriot Act, the weekly series that goes in-depth on a variety of topics—from immigration enforcement to the hype around Supreme. Minhaj, with his Daily Show bona fides and relentless charm, is the glue that binds the formula together. A release date for the next batch of episodes has not yet been set.

The Crown, Season 3

Netflix’s sumptuous chronicle of the British royal family leaps ahead in Season 3, with actress Olivia Colman taking on the role of Queen Elizabeth II. The rest of the cast is rounded out by Helena Bonham Carter as Princess Margaret, Tobias Menzies as Prince Philip, and Ben Daniels as Lord Snowdon. A release date has not yet been set.

Fleabag, Season 2

Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s witty dramedy about a narcissistic Londoner struggling with sex addiction was a critical success in 2016, catapulting the actress-writer-producer as an auteur on the rise. In 2019, the show will return for a second season, though a release date has not yet been set. Waller-Bridge will head off the series premiere with a victory lap, performing the original Fleabag stage show with previews starting February 28 and running March to April 7 in New York.

Plus, an honorary mention: Killing Eve, the BBC thriller series that Waller-Bridge created, will return for a second season in the spring, albeit without her involvement.

Love Island, Season 5

Speaking of Brits, next year will bring the return of Love Island, the wildly addictive reality-competition series that became the most-watched series in ITV2 history. Thanks to a pick-up from Hulu, American audiences got hooked, too (so much so that CBS is plotting an adaptation). A release date has not yet been set, but the show typically premieres in the summer.