We live in a world filled with sharp divides. So many lines that see so many people on either side. Common ground and understanding are in short supply. But there’s at least one thing on which the vast majority of us can agree.

Mister Rogers. Fred Rogers was a good man and his neighborhood was a good place. No matter how you feel about literally anything else in the world, you are almost certainly onboard with that sentiment.

He’s the subject of director Morgan Neville’s new documentary “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?” It details the life of Fred Rogers through an exploration of his iconic children’s TV show “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood” and interviews with many of the people who knew him best both personally and professionally – although it rapidly becomes clear that knowing Mr. Rogers in any capacity meant knowing him personally.

Remember when the fall television lineups were all that mattered?

It wasn't so long ago that that autumn offerings were the be-all and end-all of new TV. Shows that made their debuts in January were considered little more than filler, with the term “midseason replacement” taking on a derogatory tone.

However, as the ways in which we consume television have changed, so too have our attitudes regarding when shows join their respective lineups. Instead of an afterthought, this second season has become a viable entity in its own right, with loads of interesting programming arriving on your screens of choice.

Broadcast networks, premium and basic cable outlets, streaming services - everybody has something for the viewer looking for something new to consume this winter. If nothing else, it seems likely that all tastes - highbrow, lowbrow and everything in-between - will be addressed.

Have a look at some of the intriguing options that are en route.

“Jean-Claude Van Johnson” an absurd action parody

New Amazon series revives beloved cult superhero

Brothers Mark and Jay Duplass (“Togetherness,” “The One I Love”) are back with a new HBO series which offers a twist on the anthology TV format. 

The shadowy world of professional fixers is at the center of Showtime’s hit drama “Ray Donovan.”

The show stars Liev Shreiber in the title role, Irish actress Paula Malcomson as his wife Abby, Oscar winner Jon Voight as his father Mickey and Steven Bauer (“Scarface,” “Breaking Bad”) as his right-hand man Ave.

For seven entertaining seasons on NBC’s “The Office,” Melora Hardin played Jan Levinson, an edgy Vice President of Sales who often teetered on the edge of reality.

The second season of CMT’s hit comedy “Still The King” launched last week with two new episodes. The series follows the exploits of Burnin’ Vernon (played by 90’s country star Billy Ray Cyrus), a scandal-ridden one hit-wonder who reinvents himself as one of the country’s finest Elvis impersonators, only to discover that he’s also a father to a 15-year old girl. 

In her role as attorney Kim Wexler on AMC’s “Better Call Saul,’”Rhea Seehorn is one of the best reasons to own a television. When she appears on the screen, you can’t take your eyes off her. 

An interview with actress Emily Watson