Highlights
Outer Banks Final Season - Pogues For Life Clip
Outer Banks
Ted Lasso Season 4 - Relationship Advice from Mum Clip
Ted Lasso
Margo's Got Money Troubles Season 1 - Unforgettable Nonverbal Acting Clip
Margo's Got Money Troubles
STAR WARS: AHSOKA Season 2 - First Look at Andy Lister as Mysterious Jedi
Ahsoka
The Devil Wears Prada 2 - Grab Your Friends Clip
The Devil Wears Prada 2
Slow Horses Season 6 - Official Poster
Slow Horses
The Odyssey - Zendaya Exclusive Interview
The Odyssey
The Whisper Man - Adam Scott, Robert De Niro and Michelle Monaghan at the New York Premiere
The Whisper Man
The Devil Wears Prada 2 -  He Hired Me Last Night Clip
The Devil Wears Prada 2
The Mosquito Bowl - First Look at Bill Skarsgård as Bob Baumann
The Mosquito Bowl
Scary Movie - Wayans Family Clip
Scary Movie
The Terminal List Season 2 - Official Poster
The Terminal List
Mortal Kombat II - Martyn Ford and Joe Taslim Exclusive Interviews
Mortal Kombat II
Brothers Season 1 - Official Poster
Brothers
Shaft

Shaft (1973-1974) - Where to Watch

Audience Score
72

Planning to check out Shaft on your favorite streaming device? Shaft is currently available to stream via subscription, rental, or purchase on in the US.

Here are a few helpful facts about the CBS series. Originally premiering October 9th, 1973, "Shaft" stars Richard Roundtree, Eddie Barth. The show spans 1 season(s) and currently holds a 72/100 rating on TMDb, which was calculated from reviews from 6 engaged users.

Want to know what the series covers? Here’s the plot: "Shaft is a series of TV movies that aired along with Hawkins during 1973-74 television season on The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies. The series was based on three films beginning with Shaft, and starring Richard Roundtree as private detective John Shaft. Because it was aired on over-the-air television, CBS felt that the character needed to be toned down. Now instead of working against the police, he worked with them. The series rotated with Hawkins starring James Stewart as a country lawyer who investigates his cases, similarly to his earlier film Anatomy of a Murder. Contemporary analysts suggested that since the two shows appealed to vastly different audience bases, alternating them only served to confuse fans of both series, giving neither one the time to build up a large viewership."