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List of programs broadcast by FX

From Alfawiki
Adapted from the English Wikipedia article List of programs broadcast by FX, available under CC BY-SA 4.0Updated 29 November 2025
FX Network
IndustryTelevision broadcasting
Founded1994
Headquarters
New York City
,
United States
Area served
United States

Drama

Title Genre Premiere Seasons Runtime Status
American Horror Story Horror anthology October 5, 2011 Template:Sort Template:Sort Renewed
American Crime Story True crime anthology February 2, 2016 Template:Sort Template:Sort Renewed
Shōgun[lower-alpha 1] Historical drama February 27, 2024 Template:Sort Template:Sort Renewed
American Sports Story Sports drama anthology September 17, 2024 Template:Sort Template:Sort Pending
Grotesquerie Horror drama September 25, 2024 Template:Sort Template:Sort Pending
Alien: Earth[lower-alpha 2] Science fiction horror August 12, 2025 Template:Sort Template:Sort Renewed
The Lowdown Drama September 23, 2025 Template:Sort Template:Sort Pending

Comedy

Title Genre Premiere Seasons Runtime Status
Adults Comedy May 28, 2025 Template:Sort Template:Sort Renewed

Docuseries

Title Genre Premiere Seasons Runtime Status
The New York Times Presents Investigative journalism July 10, 2020 Template:Sort Template:Sort Pending
Welcome to Wrexham Sports August 24, 2022 Template:Sort Template:Sort Renewed

Syndicated programming

Drama

Title Genre Premiere Seasons Runtime Status
"The Beauty" (sorted as Beauty, The) "Science fiction" crime drama "January 2026" "Template:Sort 1111 season, 11 episodes" "TBA" "Filming"
"Love Story" "Period romance anthology" "February 2026" "TBA" "TBA" "Filming"
"Untitled Snowfall (TV series)#Spin-off #Spin-off" "Crime drama" "2026" "TBA" "TBA" "Series order"
"The Shards" "Teen thriller" "TBA" "TBA" "TBA" "Filming"
"Cry Wolf" "Psychological thriller miniseries" "TBA" "TBA" "TBA" "Series order"
"Far Cry#Live-action adaptations #Live-action adaptations" "Action adventure anthology" "TBA" "TBA" "TBA"


Drama

  • The Answers
  • The Border
  • Disinherited
  • Seven Sisters
  • Untitled pilot by Hannah Fidell

Comedy

  • Movers
  • Peep Show
  • Very Young Frankenstein

Animation

  • The Trenches

Drama

  • Burnfield
  • Drug Spies
  • The Scent of Burnt Flowers
  • Untitled series based on Sammy the Bull

Comedy

  • Last Night Was a Movie

Drama

Comedy

Miniseries

Animation

  • ’’'’The Dick & Paula Celebrity Special’’'’(1999)
  • ’’'’Archer’’'’(2009–16)
  • ’’'’Unsupervised’’'’(2012)
  • ’’'’Chozen’’'’(2014)

Docuseries

  • ’’'’Lost & Found’’'’(1995–98)
  • ’’'’Baseball, Minnesota’’'’(1996–98)
  • ’’'’The Weekly’’'’(2019)
  • ’’'’A Wilderness of Error’’'’(2020)
  • ’’'’Hip Hop Uncovered’’'’(2021)
  • ’’'’Pride’’'’(2021)

Children of the Underground (2022) ’’'’Dear Mama’’'’(2023) ’’'’The Secrets of Hillsong’’'’(2023) ’’'’Social Studies’’'’(2024)

Co-productions

Variety

  • "No Relation" 1996 to 1998
  • "Bobcat's Big Ass Show" 1998 to 1999
  • "American Baby" 1998 to 2002
  • "Healthy Kids" 1998 to 2002
  • "The X Show" 1999 to 2001
  • "The New Movie Show with Chris Gore" 2000
  • "Your Favorite Girl Next Door" 2000 to 2001
  • "DVD on TV" 2003 to 2014
  • "The Orlando Jones Show" 2003
  • "Todd TV" 2004
  • "NASCAR Drivers: 360" 2004 to 2005
  • "30 Days" 2005 to 2008
  • "Black. White." 2006
  • "Brand X with Russell Brand" 2012 to 13
  • "FX Movie Download" 2014 to 19
  • "The Choe Show" 2021

Syndicated programming

  • "Home and Away" June 1994 to February 1995 — U.S. premiere broadcast
  • "Dynasty" 1994 to 95; 1997 to 98
  • "The Ghost & Mrs. Muir" 1994 to 96
  • "The Green Hornet" 1994 to 96
  • "Wonder Woman" 1994 to 96
  • "Family Affair" 1994 to 97
  • "Fantasy Island" 1994 to 97
  • "The Greatest American Hero" 1994 to 97
  • "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams" 1994 to 97
  • "Nanny and the Professor" 1994 to 97
  • "Okavango: The Wild Frontier" 1994 to 97
  • "Batman" 1994 to 98
  • "Eight Is Enough" 1994 to 98
  • "Hart to Hart" 1994 to 98
  • "Mission: Impossible" original run: '94-'98; also in '00
  • "In Living Color" '94-'02
  • "Hooperman" '95-'96
  • "Rawhide" '95-'96
  • "Vega$" '95-'98
  • "Trapper John, M.D." '95-'99
  • "Picket Fences" '95-'00
  • "The A-Team" '96-'99
  • "The Fall Guy" '96-'99
  • "Miami Vice" '96-'99
  • "21 Jump Street"'97-'98
  • "NYPD Blue"'97-'01
  • "The X-Files"'97-'02
  • M*A*S**H** '98-'03

"Beverly Hills,90210"'98-'04 Millennium '99-'01 Married... with Children '99-'08 Ally McBeal '01-'04 World's Wildest Police Videos '01-'04 Buffy the Vampire Slayer '01-'08; '13-'16 The Practice '01-'10 Cops '03-'06 Arrested Development '04 Fear Factor '04-'08 King of the Hill '04-'08 Dharma & Greg '05-'08 Prison Break '05-'08; '17 Spin City '05-'10 That ’70s Show '05-'10 Malcolm in the Middle ’07-‘11 Bernie Mac Show ’08-‘11 Lie to Me ’10 Two and a Half Men ’10-‘17 How I Met Your Mother ’11-‘19 Running Wilde ’11 Are You Smarter than a Fifth Grader? ’11-‘13 Ben and Kate ’12 Ultimate Fighter ’12-‘13 Dads ’13 Ellen ’13-‘17 Mike & Molly ’14-‘21 Grinder ’15-‘16 Scream Queens ’15-‘16 Wayward Pines ’15-‘16 Exorcist ’16 24: Legacy ’17 Everything's Gonna Be Okay ’20 Mom ’21-‘23 Reservation Dogs ’23 Bear ’24

Live programming

    • The FX Apartment **
FX Networks leased the bottom three floors of the building at 212 Fifth Avenue, overlooking Madison Square Park in New York City. The first floor contained sales offices and the control room, while production offices were situated on the third floor. Programs were broadcast live from a fully functional apartment on the second floor, which included a spacious common area blending living, dining, and kitchen spaces alongside a library, game room equipped with arcade machines, restroom facilities, and a flexible "ballroom” featuring a balcony overlooking the third floor. Many shows incorporated outdoor segments filmed in Madison Square Park. FX’s lease concluded on December 31, 1998; following this, furnishings were auctioned off and renovations commenced.
    • Breakfast Time** *(1994–96)*:
A morning lifestyle program featuring segments with "roving reporters” visiting notable locations across the country. This flagship show utilized all rooms within the apartment setting. Hosted by Tom Bergeron, Laurie Hibberd, and Bob the Puppet, it aired weekdays from 7 a.m. until 9 a.m. Eastern Time.
    • Personal fX: The Collectibles Show** *(1994–98)*:
A program akin to Antiques Roadshow that involved appraising unique collectibles both in-studio and via visits to collectors nationwide. Broadcast from the "Dining Room," it was FX’s last live show before cancellation. Claire Carter and John Burke served as hosts during its noon-to-1 p.m. ET timeslot.
    • The Pet Department** *(1994–98)*:
A call-in interview format focused on pets, typically aired from the "Game Room." Hosted by Steve Walker, Luann Lee, dog trainer Andrea Arden, and FX’s own dog Jack; Luann Lee was later replaced by Suzanne Whang. This program aired weekdays from approximately 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. ET.
    • Under Scrutiny with Jane Wallace** *(1994–95)*:
A nightly newsmagazine broadcast from the "Library," recognized with a CableACE Award for news programming in 1995. It was FX’s first live show canceled after one season. Jane Wallace hosted this half-hour program airing from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ET.
    • Sound fX** *(1994–95)*:
A music-oriented show featuring videos and artist coverage from the "Ballroom." Hosted by Karyn Bryant, Orlando Jones, and Matt Ostrum; Jeff Probst replaced Jones later on. This show aired nightly from approximately 11 p.m. until midnight ET.
    • Backchat** *(1994–98)*:
FX’s viewer mail program concluding each broadcast day with hosts reading and responding to audience messages from the "Kitchen." Originally hosted live by Jeff Probst and Jane Fergus at around midnight, it later shifted to pre-taped episodes airing during early evening hours.

Noteworthy personalities who began their careers at FX include:

  • Tom Bergeron – Host of shows such as America’s Funniest Home Videos, Dancing with the Stars, Hollywood Squares
    Laurie Hibberd – Reporter for CBS’s The Early Show
    Orlando Jones – Actor known for Evolution, Office Space, MADtv, and prominent commercials
    Jeff Probst – Host of Survivor and The Jeff Probst Show
    Phil Keoghan – Host of The Amazing Race
    John Burke – Host of E! News Live

Between programs and commercial breaks, a "channel host” provided previews or trivia about upcoming content similarly styled after British in-vision continuity announcers.

Former

FX’s initial foray into sports broadcasting began in September of 1995 with The fX Sports Show, an hour-long highlights and analysis program hosted by Jim Rome and Kevin Frazier that included contributions from Fox NFL Sunday personalities. Unlike most other FX studio productions at that time, this show originated from Fox Sports facilities in Hollywood rather than from FX’s New York apartment studio space. It aired Sunday nights at eleven o’clock but was discontinued after one season.

Following Fox’s collaboration with Liberty Media forming Fox Sports Net—and Liberty acquiring equity interest in FX under Fox/Liberty Networks—FX became Fox Sports programming’s national cable outlet. This included Major League Baseball games initially scheduled Monday nights before moving primarily to Saturday nights starting in ‘98 as well as college football broadcasts. For some time during primetime hours on FX, Fox Sports News provided brief sports updates.

Between the years of 2001 and mid-2006, FX carried select NASCAR races from both the NEXTEL Cup Series and Busch Series under Fox’s NASCAR broadcasting rights package. Coverage ended following the June Busch Series event in ‘06; when NASCAR renewed its contract for ‘07 onward, FX was excluded as Fox retained rights exclusively but added coverage for weather-delayed races.

From ‘01 through ‘05, FX also televised one MLB postseason game during League Championship Series weeks when two games were scheduled simultaneously—one game aired regionally via local Fox affiliates while FX or satellite channels carried the alternate game. A rainout canceled an intended LCS game broadcast on October 11, ‘06 leading FX instead to air the film Any Given Sunday; thereafter LCS broadcasts alternated between Fox and TBS networks. Consequently, that June ‘06 Busch Series race marks FX’s final sports telecast.

Other sporting events featured on FX included NFL Europa matches—previously known as World League of American Football—as well as college football and basketball contests plus coverage of the ‘96 World Cup of Hockey tournament. With Fox Sports 1 launching nationally in August ‘13 as a dedicated sports channel, FX ceased functioning as an outlet for Fox Sports content thereafter.

Current

In 2022, The Walt Disney Company obtained exclusive rights to broadcast the XFL, initiating coverage of the games on FX as well as on ESPN and ABC beginning with the 2023 season.

See also

References


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