The Most Anticipated Shows Coming Out in July

This i- the story of the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival, a six-week celebration of African American culture that hosted musical acts such as Stevie Wonder, Nina Simone, and Sly & The Family Stone.

Six months after the events of the original Pixar classic “Monsters, Inc.,” (2001), new and old characters work together to collect laughter instead of screams and bring power to Monstropolis.

This sci-fi offering takes place thirty years in the future, with humanity on the losing end of a war against alien invaders. In an effort to gain the upper hand, human scientists have begun using time travel to bring soldiers from the recent past to join the fight.

In this epic set 30 years after the events that took place in “Captain America: Civil War” (2016), Scarlett Johansson resumes her role of Natasha Romanoff, who must now thwart an international conspiracy and save the world on her own.

This six-part docuseries is meant to shed light on some of recent history’s most famous convicted criminals.

“Art in Bloom” follows Helen Dealtry as she shows audiences what it’s like to create paintings in her studio.

Jamila Norton helps every-day homeowners become green-thumbed gardeners on “Homegrown,” where she teaches viewers how to plant produce in their own backyard.

This show follows the eponymous interior designer around her hometown of Grand Rapids, Michigan, as she embarks on some of her most ambitious projects yet.

Brooke and Brice are a married couple who start their own home remodeling business.

Interior designer Brian Patrick Flynn takes audiences along for the ride as he brings his quirky sense of humor to projects big and small.

This show follows cattle rancher, organic farmer, and professional chef Elizabeth Poett as she and her husband raise a family, run a business, and help others in Santa Barbara.

In Self Employed, Jonathan Morris talks to small-business owners and entrepreneurs from across the country about what it was like to start out on their own.

In this traditional cooking show, Bryan Ford brings his Honduran- and New Orleans-influenced approach to classic recipes.

“Van Go” follows Brett Lewis, founder of Chewy Design Co., as he takes his Sprinter-turned-tiny-home across the country to renovate his clients’ vans into tiny homes of their own.

Zoë François calls on her commune upbringing and Vermont roots to teach viewers how to make simple, delicious meals and desserts from her home in Minneapolis.

This episode of Cellmate Secrets tells the story of Shayna Hubers, who was convicted for the murder of her boyfriend Ryan Poston in 2012.

This long-anticipated sequel to the original “Space Jam” (1996) features LeBron James, teaming up with the Tune Squad against the Goon Squad to rescue his son.

Based on the 1989 buddy-cop film of the same name, “Turner & Hooch” follows U.S. Marshall Scott Turner and his misbehaving dog, Hooch, as they fight crime in their own way.

“Park Life” revives the legacy DIsney characters Chip and Dale as they live their lives (and cause plenty of trouble) as two chipmunks making it in the big city.

This is a slick, fast-paced Spanish drama (from the creators of the popular “Money Heist”) that follows three prostitutes on the run from their pimp.

Jason Sudeikis plays the eponymous small-time American football coach who gets hired by a professional English soccer franchise.

This is a terrifying thriller featuring two boys captured and kidnapped by strangers. When one is able to escape, he instead decides to turn back and face the danger rather than leave his friend behind.

This docuseries presented by famed musical producer Mark Ronson reveals the lengths musicians will go to in order to perfect their creations.