Randall Colburn is a writer and editor at Entertainment Weekly. His work has previously appeared on The A.V. Club, The Guardian, The Ringer, and many other publications.

The Apple TV Emmy-nominated comedy "Shrinking" is officially returning for its third season just after the new year with new guest stars Jeff Daniels and Michael J. Fox Apple confirmed the news on ...

All three comedy-dramas have new seasons in the works, but the first one returning to Apple TV is Shrinking. Shrinking season 3 will premiere Wednesday, January 28 on Apple TV with its first episode, ...

The 11-episode season releases in January on Apple TV. By Jackie Strause Managing Editor, East Coast The hit Apple TV series starring Jason Segel returns with a one-hour episode on Jan. 28, 2026, on ...

Apple TV+’s dramatic comedy “Shrinking,” which stars Jason Segel as a grieving therapist, will return with Season 3 on Jan. 28, 2026. The new season, which will have 11 episodes, will have a one-hour ...

"I am the sum of my experiences; the shrinking has merely stripped away certain superficialities." There's a brand new cinematic adaptation of the classic horror story The Incredible Shrinking Man ...

"Our life is fleeting... Tiny – that's what we are." Universal France has revealed two full official trailers for a brand new modern remake of the classic story about The Incredible Shrinking Man.

We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we love. Promise. Shrinking is nominated for seven Emmy Awards in the 2025 Primetime ceremony. Apple TV+ renewed the ...

Let's hope everything goes his way. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The way we approach Shrinking is that we know Jason’s ...

‘Moving forward’ will complete the initial three-season arc that Lawrence originally had in mind. So expect to see significant life changes and character development happen throughout season 3, as not ...

Big companies are getting smaller—and their CEOs want everyone to know it. The careful, coded corporate language executives once used in describing staff cuts is giving way to blunt boasts about ...