Imposters

Follows a best-selling author of a self-help book series who is secretly hiding her separation from her husband as she starts to navigate her life as a single woman in her 40s in Los Angeles. She starts to side with and take advice more from her divorced friends rather than her married ones, and it leads her to some unexpected and life-changing experiences.

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 cringe-worthy, 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.

At times comedic and at other times heartbreaking, the series follows the intertwining lives of three Manchester couples at different relationship stages. At the start, Adam Williams and Rachel Bradley are a new couple. Adam's best friend Pete Gifford and his wife Jenny are adjusting to life as new parents, and Rachel's friends Karen and David Marsden fear the possible disintegration of their marriage. The later series picks up their stories over a decade later.

Five gay men try to improve the lives and confidence of straight men by giving them makeovers and advice.

Sitting in Diners Eating Donuts is a funny and irreverent digital series, which features Jill Kargman having a candid and comedic conversation with a notable personality in a diner. With a new episode released each week, the conversations will cover the themes of upcoming Odd Mom Out episodes. But these unscripted chats make for unpredictable results — who knows where their banter will end up?

From the creators of Bravo's runaway hit Queer Eye for the Straight Guy comes a new series that turns a tasteful eye towards the ladies. This time, a team of gay stylists will "make-better" Los Angeles-area women in episodes that will feature a full lifestyle "make-betters" sure to impress and inspire.