Esquire Network Announces April 2016 Programming Highlights

By: Caryn Robbins Apr. 06, 2016

Esquire Network announces its April 2016 Programming Highlights *Subject to change

PREMIERES

"Boundless"

Premieres Tuesday, April 12 @ 10pm ET/PT

In the third season of BOUNDLESS, newcomers Rory Bosio and Hunter McIntyre join Simon Donato and Paul "Turbo" Trebilcock as they trek across seven countries and three continents competing against each other, in pairs or as a group in extreme endurance races. From running, biking, skiing, swimming and climbing, their love for the rush coupled with their undeniable stamina makes it a wild ride with a few cuts and bruised egos along the way. Will the pure passion for the sport take them across the finish line or will they tap out when their minds can't push their bodies any further?

FINALES

"Beowulf"

Season Finale Airs Saturday, April 16 @ 10pm ET/PT

Based on the complex protagonist of a classic poem written between the eighth and tenth century, Beowulf takes place in a mythological place, The Shieldlands, and challenges the notions of good and evil, heroes and villains, and the rule of law against one's moral code. The drama stars Kieran Bew (DA VINCI'S DEMONS), in the lead role Beowulf; multi-award-winning actor William Hurt (DAMAGES); acclaimed actress Joanne Whalley (WOLF HALL); Ed Speleers (DOWNTON ABBEY) and David Ajala (BLACK BOX).

In the season finale, Women and children brace themselves to repel a brutal attack on Herot, with Beowulf leading the defense. New loyalties and friendships are forged while others are irrevocably shattered, and some people make the ultimate sacrifice.

ONGOING SERIES

"Friday Night Tykes: Steel Country"

Airs Tuesdays @ 9pm ET/PT

Esquire Network's hit franchise FRIDAY NIGHT TYKES next turns its lens on one of the great football hotbeds of America; Western Pennsylvania. FRIDAY NIGHT TYKES: STEEL COUNTRY digs deep into the birthplace of football legends. The 10-episode series spin-off focuses on Beaver County, where youth football is not a pastime, but a birthright, and young children are pressured to become superstars, not just from parents and coaches, but their entire communities.