TV Circuit
Link two TV actors through the shows they shared a cast with.
Every day: One new pair of TV actors each night, the same for everyone, to link through shared shows in as few steps as possible, with a global record for the shortest chain. New puzzle: Midnight Eastern Time.

TV Circuit gives you two television actors each day and asks you to connect them through the shows they appeared in. Pick a show from the first actor's credits, then an actor from its cast, and keep linking until you reach the target in as few steps as you can.
About TV Circuit
TV Circuit is a daily degrees-of-separation game about television, made by the small studio WFH Games as a companion to its film game Cinema Circuit. Each puzzle names a starting actor and a target actor and shows the starting actor's TV credits.
You build the chain one link at a time: choose a series the current actor was in, see its main cast, and pick the next actor. A show only counts if the actor was in at least two episodes, and each cast list holds the top thirty actors, so a one-off guest spot will not carry you. The puzzle is solved when the target actor appears, and your score is the number of links you used.
A new puzzle arrives every night at midnight Eastern Time. Each day has a global record, the shortest chain anyone has found, with the name of the player who set it first, and an archive holds every past puzzle with your own record next to the best one. The days run as a chain too: the target actor of one puzzle is often the starting actor of the next. Cast and credit data come from TMDB.
How to play TV Circuit
- Read the two actors at the top: the first is where you start and the second is the target.
- Choose one of the first actor's TV shows to see its main cast.
- Pick an actor from that cast to make the next link.
- Keep choosing shows and actors until the target actor appears.
- Restart to try for a shorter chain, and compare your count with the day's global record.
Tips
- Long-running ensemble dramas and sitcoms have big casts and make good bridges.
- Work backwards in your head: think of a show the target actor led, then look for someone from it.
- Cameos do not count, so lean on shows where an actor was a regular.
Questions
When does TV Circuit reset?
A new puzzle comes out every night at midnight Eastern Time.
Can I play past puzzles?
Yes. The archive lists every past puzzle with your record and the global record.
Do guest appearances count?
No. An actor needs to be in at least two episodes of a show for it to appear in their list.
Games like TV Circuit

Cinema Circuit
The same studio and the same chain game, built on film casts

FilmLink
Connect two films through the people who worked on both, the same chain idea for cinema

Typecasted
Chain films through their actors in as few moves as you can

Actorle TV
Another daily puzzle built on actors' TV credits
Showdle
A daily game for television fans: guess the show from its year, network and genre

Cinematrix
Daily actor and film knowledge in a grid instead of a chain

Actorle
Work out the mystery actor of the day from a list of their films with the titles hidden.

Framed
Name the day's film from a handful of still frames, with a new frame after each miss.