Fall TV Preview: 55 Most Anticipated New and Returning Shows of 2026

Sept. 9, Apple TV

An Australian thriller led by Patrick Brammall, “Last Seen” is an adaptation of Ryan David Jahn’s book “The Dispatcher” and follows police detective Ian Ridley. He refuses to believe that his daughter is really gone 11 years after her disappearance. Per the logline, “When he receives a distress call from a teenage girl he is certain is Maggie, he will stop at nothing to find her and reunite his broken family, whatever the cost.”

Cast: Patrick Brammall, Maxine Peake, Brendan Cowell, Daniel Henshall, Zahra Newman, Jessica Wren, Tobias Muhafidin and Chloe Jean Lourdes

Sept. 9, Peacock

“The Office” spinoff returns for its second season with another journalism journey for Domhnall Gleeson’s Ned. Plus, romance could be in the air with him and Chelsea Frei’s Mare. To add to the fun, this season will feature guest stars Jon Lovitz and Andy Richter.

Cast: Domhnall Gleeson, Sabrina Impacciatore, Chelsea Frei, Melvin Gregg, Tim Key, Ramona Young, Eric Rahill, Duane Shepard Sr. and Alex Edelman

Sept. 10, Hulu

While “The Bachelorette” is still nowhere to be found, “TSLOMW” will live on! Taylor Frankie Paul returns from filming the dating show in this five-episode fifth season and her life quickly flips upside down. Plus, Whitney Leavitt heads to Broadway and the headlines never stop coming out of Utah.

Cast: Taylor Frankie Paul, Jen Affleck, Jessi Draper, Layla Taylor, Mayci Neeley, Mikayla Matthews, Miranda Hope and Whitney Leavitt

Sept. 10, Paramount+

The third and final season of the cult-favorite romantic comedy picks up after the Season 2 cliffhanger of Gordon’s unexpected proposal to Ashley. “Even as life moves on, with challenges at work, ongoing family battles and new friendship dramas, something keeps pulling this flawed, funny pair back into each other’s orbits,” the logline reads. “Do Gordon and Ashley belong together – or is their beloved dog Colin the only thing keeping their futures intertwined?”

Cast: Patrick Brammall (again!), Harriet Dyer, Thomas Cocquerel, Nikki Shiels, Mark Trevorrow, Emma Harvie, Genevieve Hegney, Michael Logo, Helen Thomson, Darren Gilshenan, Virginia Gay, Annie Maynard, Celeste Barber, Justin Rosniak and Tai Hara

Sept. 10, Netflix

Netflix dives headfirst into the YA genre with a story about Teagan Tao (Miku Martineau), a 16-year-old competitive rower whose life is changed by a family scandal. She’s forced to relocate to a prestigious East Coast school, where she must join “the school’s notoriously dysfunctional boys’ varsity crew as their coxswain” since there’s no girls’ team. Add in complicated family dynamics, competitive rivalries and, of course, unexpected romance.

Cast: Miku Martineau, Jessica Paré, Sam Braun, Kyle Clark and Thomas Cadrot

Sept. 15, BritBox

The first contemporary English-language Agatha Christie TV series adaptation follows Tuppence and Tommy, two complete opposites who make up a detective duo — and who happen to be in a playful romance. The premiere (on Christie’s birthday!) will bookend BritBox’s “Eras of Agatha Christie” event, streaming her many adaptations to celebrate her legacy.

Cast: Antonia Thomas, Josh Dylan, Imelda Staunton, Nicholas Richardson, Charlie Candou, Callie Cooke and Chizzy Akudolu

Sept. 15, ABC

After the massive 34th season of “Dancing With the Stars,” the competition reality juggernaut returns. Carrie Ann Inaba, Derek Hough and Bruno Tonioli are back as judges while Julianne Hough and Alfonso Ribeiro will once again host. Pro Sharna Burgess is set to make her return this year for her first season since 2021, and last year’s winner, Witney Carson, is back — this time, competing while pregnant.

Cast: Ciara Miller, Maura Higgins, Guillermo Rodriguez, Jackson Olson — here’s the full list!

Sept. 16, Apple TV

The critically acclaimed hit is back — as is fan-favorite Sid Baker, played by Olivia Cooke. In the sixth season, adapted from Mick Herron’s “Joe Country” and “Slough House,” Diana Taverner (Kristin Scott Thomas) leads the group into “a fatally high-stakes game of retaliation and revenge.”

Cast: Gary Oldman, Kristin Scott Thomas, Jack Lowden, Saskia Reeves, Christopher Chung, Aimee-Ffion Edwards, Rosalind Eleazar, Joanna Scanlan, Samuel West, Ruth Bradley, Tom Brooke, Jonathan Pryce, Hugo Weaving, Lenny Rush and Olivia Cooke

Sept. 16, Prime Video

Following the “Reacher” Season 4 finale, all eight episodes of the spinoff will be available to stream. The series, based on characters created in Lee Child’s novels, follows private investigator Frances Neagley in Chicago, a former protégé of Jack Reacher. Per the official logline, “When she learns that a beloved friend from her past has been killed in a suspicious accident, she becomes hell-bent on justice. Using everything she’s learned from Jack Reacher and her time as a member of the 110 Special Investigators, Neagley puts herself on a dangerous path to uncover a menacing evil.”

Cast: Maria Sten, Greyston Holt, Adeline Rudolph, Jasper Jones, Matthew Del Negro and Damon Herriman; Alan Ritchson guest stars as Jack Reacher. 

Sept. 17, Netflix

Ryan Murphy’s “Monster” universe continues, this time telling “the story of how one young woman changed what the world believed a killer could be… all it took was an axe.” The “monster” in question for the fourth installment is Lizzie Borden, a repressed daughter of a wealthy family who bonds with her rebellious maid. “Trapped in a house built on humiliation and cruelty, they escape into a fantasy of sex, power and revenge,” the logline reads, as the series dives into the gruesome unsolved murders and the events that led to the act.

Cast: Ella Beatty, Vicky Krieps, Charlie Hunnam, Rebecca Hall, Billie Lourd, Joey Pollari, Sarah Paulson and Jessica Barden

Sept. 18, NBC

While the celebrity version may be all the rage on Peacock, NBC is now joining the party with the first U.S. all-civilian rendition of the competition series. Emmy-winner Alan Cumming will, of course, return as host extraordinaire, and the premiere will be a super-sized two-hour episode.

Cast: Alan Cumming, Abbey Benjamin​, Abby Lee​, Arisa Thomas​, Ben McDonnell​, Clyde Moser, Jay Vinnedge​, Joe Vanella​, Katie Fites​, Kim Daily​, Kriste Lewis​, Logan Smith, Madeline Kostopulos​, Mark Zgoda​, Michael Foote, Morgan Cook​, Niyyah Hayes​, Shane Beatty​, Sherry Kuehl, Tomica Adams​, Victor Vollbrechthausen​, Wyatt Gillespie​ and Xavier Scruggs 

Sept. 18, Paramount+

Despite the behind-the-scenes drama — it was initially reported that Tom Hardy dropped out, but he later cleared things up and is back in — the Harrigan family is back for the second season. In Season 2, they face new rivals who threaten the family’s criminal empire. Per the logline, “as violence spills into every corner of their lives, loyalties snap, safety proves temporary, and the battle for power leaves no room for mercy.”

Cast: Tom Hardy, Pierce Brosnan, Helen Mirren, Paddy Considine, Joanne Froggatt, Lara Pulver, Anson Boon, Mandeep Dhillon, Jasmine Jobson, Teddie Allen, Emmett J. Scanlan, Johnny Flynn, Ophelia Lovibond, Janet McTeer and Toby Jones.

Sept. 18, Starz

While the flagship series has come to an end, the prequel is back for Season 2, following the parents of Claire and Jamie, decades before “Outlander” began. This season, two couples — Brian Fraser and Ellen MacKenzie, and Henry and Julia Beauchamp — will be torn apart by powers out of their control. Get ready to venture back to the Highlands of 18th-century Scotland.

Cast: Jeremy Irvine, Hermione Corfield, Jamie Roy, Harriet Slater, Tony Curran, Séamus McLean Ross, Sam Retford, Rory Alexander and Conor MacNeill

Sept. 21, MGM+

Based on a true story — and the scripted podcast of the same name, hosted by star Jon Hamm — the psychological thriller set in the 1970s tells the story of Fred Heckman, a beloved radio reporter who becomes the story when a man, Tony Kiritsis, demands to be interviewed while holding another man at gunpoint. Shawn Ryan and Eileen Myers (“The Night Agent”) produce.

Cast: Jon Hamm, Giovanni Ribisi, Kristoffer Polaha, William Jackson Harper, Mireille Enos, Jonathan Tucker and Kat Cunning  

Sept. 21, NBC

Your next family drama-procedural mashup obsession has arrived. Created by Joshua Safran (“Quantico,” “Gossip Girl”), “Line of Fire” follows a family of law enforcement agents — one from the FBI, one U.S. Marshal, a member of the Secret Service and a Department of Justice member — who must find a way to coexist. The season kicks off with what appears to be a cut-and-dry case that quickly turns into much more.

Cast: Peter Krause, Hope Davis, Kat Cunning, Tommy O’Brien, Taylor Bloom and Charlie Barnett

Sept. 23, Netflix

Inspired by Roald Dahl’s book “Charlie & the Chocolate Factory,” this competition series with 12 Golden Ticket winners (and their partners) heading into Wonka’s Chocolate Factory to compete in the ultimate challenges. “Once inside, contestants must navigate a series of Wonka’s games, tests, and temptations designed to challenge them physically, mentally and morally,” the logline reads. “In this high-stakes social experiment, players will journey through the factory’s wondrous and unpredictable landscape, adapting, strategizing, and withstanding the unknown while proving they have the instincts, resilience, and character to thrive in chaos.”

Plus, Gene Wilder’s Willy Wonka voice will be recreated, and Rusty Goffe, an original Oompa Loompa from the film, will be back.

Sept. 23, Apple TV

Longtime, real-life best friends Woody Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey play fictionalized versions of themselves in this comedy, during which their characters find out they may be actual brothers. Throw in an identity crisis, some family drama — and a possible political run.

Cast: Woody Harrelson, Matthew McConaughey, Natalie Martinez, Brittany Ishibashi, Nolan Almeida, Ella Grace Helton, Noah Carganilla, Highdee Kuan, Oona Yaffe and Holland Taylor

Sept. 24, Netflix

A sequel series to the 1987 NBC “Cosby Show” spinoff, this version of “A Different World” follows college freshman Deborah (Maleah Joi Moon), the daughter of Whitley Gilbert and Dwayne Wayne. The show will feature many legacy characters returning, while also introducing a group of new friends for Deborah, as she tries to escape her parents’ shadows at Hillman College.

Cast: Maleah Joi Moon, Alijah Kai, Cornell Young IV, Jordan Aaron Hall, Kennedi Reece, Chibuikem Uche, Jasmine Guy​, Kadeem Hardison​, Cree Summer and Darryl M. Bell

Sept. 24, FX

With the 13th season of “American Horror Story,” Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuck are going big with 13 half-hour episodes. The season will include many fan-favorite characters from the last 12 seasons, including Constance Langdon, Cordelia Goode, Madison Montgomery, Marie Laveau, Rubber Man, Twisty the Clown and Kai Anderson; expect some of them to be in scenes together — even when the same actor is playing them.

Cast: Sarah Paulson, Evan Peters, Angela Bassett, Kathy Bates, Emma Roberts, Billie Lourd, Gabourey Sidibe, Leslie Grossman, Joey Pollari, Jessica Lange, Avantika, Jamie Brewer, Elle Chapman, Berto Colon, Alex Consani, Frances Conroy, Mat Fraser, Seth Gabel, Orlando Jones, Paul Anthony Kelly, John Carroll Lynch, Tig Notaro, Madelaine Petsch, Fedor Steer, Mena Suvari, Zach Villa and John Waters

Sept. 25, Starz

The third rendition of “S.W.A.T” has arrived. First a 1975 ABC procedural, the “S.W.A.T.” this is based on is the 2017 series, which aired for eight seasons on CBS. The 10-episode spinoff marks the return of Shemar Moore’s Daniel “Hondo” Harrelson, who gets pulled out of retirement to lead a team of young recruits in the Starz rendition.

Cast: Shemar Moore, Lucy Barrett, Adain Bradley, Zyra Gorecki, Freddy Miyares, Ronen Rubinstein, Jay Harrington and Patrick St. Esprit

Oct. 1, Netflix

The latest take on John Steinbeck’s novel, adapted by Zoe Kazan, follows the Trask family through multiple generations — including their introduction to antihero Cathy Ames. (This is Florence Pugh like you’ve never seen her before!)

Cast: Florence Pugh, Christopher Abbott, Mike Faist, Hoon Lee, Tracy Letts, Ciarán Hinds, Martha Plimpton, Joe Anders and Joseph Zada

Oct. 1, HBO; (Oct. 2 on Sky)

The legal drama, already picked up for two seasons, follows London’s most prestigious rival firms going “head-to-head in the divorce case of the century.” Dominic West and Sienna Miller play tech titan Morgan Henderson and his estranged wife, film star Carla Duval. Per the logline, “As the case spirals and loyalties fracture, reputations are on the line, and everyone’s playing to win.”

Cast: Dominic West, Sienna Miller, Phoebe Fox​, James McArdle​, Archie Renaux​, Nina Sosanya​, Pip Torrens​, Celia Imrie, Nick Mohammed, Emma Laird, Aran Murphy, Archie Panjabi, Adrian Scarborough, Shaheen Jafargholi, Akiya Henry, Honor Swinton Byrne, Miles Jupp, Kartanya Maynard, Alexandra Mardell, Dylan Murphy, Mark Quartley, and Steve Furst

Oct. 2, AMC+

Based on the novel “The Price You Pay,” “Kill Jackie” is a revenge thriller following a woman who is living a luxurious life, mostly to hide her past. “Just as life starts to feel a little boring, it takes a sudden lethal turn when she discovers that The Seven Demons, a squad of the world’s most terrifying hitmen, have been hired to kill her,” the logline reads. “Assuming someone from her past is behind it, Jackie unleashes her old instincts and embarks on a wild, dangerous game plan: to take down The Demons one by one before they kill her. However, she soon realizes her own demons are much more terrifying than the ruthless killers on her trail… and her buried secrets lead her closer to home, with surprising consequences.”

Cast: Catherine Zeta-Jones, Daniel Ings, Sidse Babett Knudsen, Óscar Jaenada, Hattie Hook, Darci Shaw, Raff Law, Enzo Cilenti, Christine Adams, Julian Rhind-Tutt, Karlis Arnolds Avots, Set Sjöstrand, Tadashi Ito, Sebastian Armesto, Julian Barratt, Gavin Spokes, Jonathan Cake, Bamshad Abedi-Amin, Bill Paterson and Ron Perlman

Oct. 2, Starz

Alan Cumming isn’t just hanging out in castles this year. “Tip Toe” tells the story of neighbors who exchange keys only to discover their “ordinary suburban world” is actually “a minefield of lies and violence, with terrifying results.”

Cast: Alan Cumming, David Morrissey, Jackson Connor, Iz Hesketh, Pooky Quesnel, Joseph Evan, Elizabeth Berrington, Paul Rhys and Luyanda Unati Lewis-Nyawo

Oct. 6, CBS

The “NCIS” world continues to expand with a new spinoff, this time in the Big Apple, the hometown of LL Cool J’s Sam Hanna. Now, he’s back in the field office with a new partner (Scott Caan) and a whole new team of agents. LL Cool J previously appeared in the “NCIS” flagship series and the Hawai’i spinoff and led all 14 seasons of “NCIS: Los Angeles” from 2009 to 2023.

Cast: LL Cool J, Scott Caan, Jennifer Beals, Jacqueline Byers, Shane Harper and Devin Druid

Oct. 7, Prime Video

Mike Flanagan takes on Stephen King’s debut novel in a timely, twisty reinvention of a coming-of-age story. Carrie (Summer Howell) navigates high school pressures, intense bullying in the age of social media and her mysterious telekinetic powers in this story that extends the characters known so well.

Cast: Summer Howell, Samantha Sloyan, Siena Agudong, Alison Thornton, Joel Oulette, Josie Totah, Arthur Conti, Thalia Dudek, Amber Midthunder, Matthew Lillard, Heather Graham, Kate Siegel, Michael Trucco, Rowan Danielle, Rahul Kohli and Tim Bagley

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Oct. 8, CBS

The team behind “Ghosts” arrives with a new undead comedy, this time following a vampire couple living in Seattle who are in a rut after 500 years together. Then their daughter’s human boyfriend enters the picture.

Cast: Ed Weeks, Allegra Edwards, Jaren Lewison, Helen J Shen, Parker Young, Rose Abdoo, Tristan Michael Brown and Shylo Molina

Oct. 9, Paramount+

Set in the world of “Avatar: The Last Airbender,” the new 26-episode, 2D-animated series tells the story of “a young Earthbender who discovers she’s the new Avatar after Korra in a world shattered by a devastating cataclysm.”

Cast: Eric Nam, Dave Bautista, Román Zaragoza, Jessica Matten and Dionne Quan

Oct. 8, CBS

Robert and Michelle King are back with a new legal drama set in Silicon Valley — a tale that tells itself. It’s framed as a David and Goliath story; Mike Colter leads as a lawyer trying to help those being taken advantage of by the tech elite.

Cast: Mike Colter, Rachel Keller, Ella Stiller, Nik Dodani, Busy Philipps and Renee Elise Goldsberry

Oct. 9, Netflix

A sea creature begins terrorizing a small Newfoundland town in this six-episode limited series. The suspense thriller features local myth and heartfelt humor as Josh Hartnett’s stubborn fisherman Calvin tries to keep his family safe and “reveal the island’s buried secrets before it’s too late.”

Cast: Josh Hartnett, Mackenzie Davis, Charlie Heaton, Ruby Stokes, Kaleb Horn, Rohan Campbell and Willow Kean

Oct. 13, BritBox

The six-episode second season picks up where Season 1 left off — Ludwig (David Mitchell) is now a Crime Scene Consultant, working with DCI Russell Carter (Dipo Ola). Per the official logline, “No longer having to masquerade as his brother, he’s openly more ‘Ludwig’ than ever — brilliant at solving puzzles but hopeless at everything else. But John’s identical twin brother, James, is still missing, and now that he’s an official employee of the station, John is forbidden from using any police resources to look for his brother or uncover exactly what he was investigating.”

Cast: David Mitchell, Anna Maxwell Martin, Dipo Ola, Dylan Hughes, Dorothy Atkinson, Karl Pilkington, Mark Bonnar, Sian Clifford, Ben Ashenden and Rumi Sutton

Oct. 14, Disney+

Marvel‘s most popular android is back. In the new series, Vision (Paul Bettany) has escaped and has been in hiding, while also working with “AI personas” to find new meaning. Then a bounty is placed on his head, and he comes face to face with a boy who could be his son.

Cast: Paul Bettany, James Spader, Ruaridh Mollica, Todd Stashwick, T’Nia Miller, Lauren Morais, Orla Brady, Diane Morgan, Polly Frame, Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer, Emily Hampshire and James D’Arcy

Oct. 14, FX and Hulu

Season 2 is bringing in new drama and new faces. Ethan Hawke’s journalist, Lee, has earned a local citizen journalist award after his work in Season 1 — but, in true Lee fashion, he’s not able to process things going well. His messy speech steals the attention of someone new in town and another truth-teller: public defender Ginger, played by Betty Gilpin.

Cast: Ethan Hawke, Tommy Lee Jones, Betty Gilpin, Ryan Kiera Armstrong, Rafael Casal and Kaniehtiio Horn

Oct. 15, Netflix

Debora Cahn’s “The Diplomat” raises the stakes with every season, and the show is now a consistent fall offering. Season 3 ended on a cliffhanger, when Kate Wyler (Keri Russell) realizes that her vice president husband, Hal (Rufus Sewell), was conspiring against her (and the U.K.!) with President Penn (Allison Janney), which, according to the Season 4 logline, “hurtles the United States toward war.” Kate’s alliance with the president’s husband, Todd (Bradley Whitford, in a “West Wing” reunion) serves to “unite to stop the Grace-Hal alliance from upending the balance of power abroad and at home.”

Cast: Keri Russell, Rufus Sewell, Ato Essandoh, Ali Ahn, Nana Mensah, Rory Kinnear, Bradley Whitford and Allison Janney

Oct. 15, Peacock

Ever wanted to take a look inside the mind of Pam Voorhees the summer her son, Jason, tragically drowned? The “Friday the 13th” prequel series does just that — and with Linda Cardellini leading, it’s a chilling look at what drove the single mother to snap.

Cast: Linda Cardellini, William Catlett, Devin Kessler, Cameron Scoggins, Gwendolyn Sundstrom, Callum Vinson, Nick Cordileone, Joy Suprano, Danielle Kotch and Phoenix Parnevik   

Oct. 20, Hulu

The coming-of-age mystery tells the story of a teenager who wakes up after a car accident to find that his mother has been replaced by an imposter.

Cast: Connie Britton, Sam Nivola, Meera Syal, Grace Brennan, Mahaela Park, Maliq Johnson and Colter Lee

Oct. 21, Prime Video

In the second season of the psychological revenge thriller based on Jack Carr’s best-selling novels, Chris Pratt’s James Reece heads on a “violent redemption” journey as he finds a new purpose. All eight episodes will drop at once.

Cast: Chris Pratt, Tom Hopper, Constance Wu, Dar Salim, Luke Hemsworth, Gabriel Luna, Costa Ronin, Olga Kurylenko, Yul Vazquez, Martin Sensmeier, Arnold Vosloo, Jeremy Bobb and Shiraz Tzarfati

Oct. 23, NBC

Led by real-life husband and wife Tim Daly and Téa Leoni, this sitcom is “a later-in-life love story about a free-spirited woman and a buttoned-up professor who marry impetuously after a whirlwind courtship.”

Cast: Téa Leoni, Tim Daly and Jamie Lee Curtis as a recurring guest star

Oct. 27, Netflix

This three-part doc series “reveals the real Matthew Perry,” the logline reads, as told by his sister, Mia Perry Bowick, and close friends and family. The doc, which will include unreleased photos and videos, comes from the team behind “Quiet on Set,” Mary Robertson, Lisa Kalikow, Eli Holzman and Aaron Saidman.

Oct. 30, Paramount+

The “Dexter” universe continues! In the second season, Dexter Morgan (Michael C. Hall) is “caught between two killers,” Including one terrorizing New York. On top of it all, he’s facing a mid-life crisis while his son faces his own dark chapter.

Cast: Michael C. Hall, Uma Thurman, Jack Alcott, Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine, Kadia Saraf, Dominic Fumusa, Desmond Harrington, James Remar, Dan Stevens, Bokeem Woodbine, Nona Parker Johnson, Brian Cox, Krysten Ritter and Gabriel Luna

Nov. 2, Apple TV

Former soldier turned homicide detective Jonah Lynn (Liev Schreiber) moves to a small town in Western Pennsylvania for a quieter life, only to come under attack by serial killer Jurek Walter (Stephen Graham). The logline asks, “When the desperate search for Jurek’s last missing victim forces Jonah to send his surrogate daughter FBI Agent Saga Bauer up against Jurek, how far will Jonah go?”

Cast: Liev Schreiber, Zazie Beetz, Stephen Graham, Bill Camp, Rory Culkin, Chrissy Metz, Poorna Jagannathan and Gary Carr

Nov. 1, HBO

The critically acclaimed drama returns for its fourth season, as Bertha Russell’s (Carrie Coon) family must deal with the consequences of her actions. Elsewhere this season, Marian (Louisa Jacobson) embarks on a new journey and Peggy (Denée Benton) struggles to be accepted by her in-laws. And as the logline teases, “in this new era, you must be careful what you wish for.”

Cast: Carrie Coon, Christine Baranski, Cynthia Nixon, Morgan Spector, Louisa Jacobson, Denée Benton, Taissa Farmiga, Harry Richardson, Blake Ritson, Ben Ahlers, Ashlie Atkinson, Dylan Baker, Kelley Curran, Jordan Donica, Jessica Frances Dukes, Amy Forsyth, Jack Gilpin, Simon Jones, Celia Keenan-Bolger, Ben Lamb, Audra McDonald, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Debra Monk, Hattie Morahan, Donna Murphy, Kristine Nielsen, Kelli O’Hara, Taylor Richardson, Douglas Sills, Erin Wilhelmi, John Douglas Thompson, Taylor Trensch, James Scully, Dennis Haysbert, Maggie Kuntz, Neal Huff, Bonnie Milligan, Jim Gaffigan, Dallas Roberts, Andrew Burnap, Elizabeth Marvel, Adrienne Warren, Bill Camp and Phylicia Rashad

Nov. 4, Apple TV

The feel-good comedy set in the world of golf returns for its second season, as ex-pro golfer Pryce Cahill (Owen Wilson) sets his sights on a comeback and faces his former rival Clark Ross (played by Timothy Olyphant). The cherry on top of the sophomore season is the addition of Rhea Seehorn.

Cast: Owen Wilson, Peter Dager, Marc Maron, Mariana Treviño, Lilli Kay, Judy Greer, Timothy Olyphant and Rhea Seehorn 

Nov. 4, Prime Video

The first truly authorized series about the life of Ali — before he was Ali. The eight-episode drama comes from “Cross” creator Ben Watkins and Michael B. Jordan’s Outlier Society, plus is executive produced by Lonnie Ali, the wife of the late Muhammad Ali.

Cast: Jaalen Best, Omari Hardwick, Dana Gourrier, Michael Ealy, Amin Joseph, Kai Parham and Giovanni Ribisi 

Nov. 11, Prime Video

In the third Season of “Rings of Power,” expect a darker tone as Sauron’s (Charlie Vickers) quest to forge the One Ring continues. This season will also introduce the Nazgnagôl, ring-servants of Sauron, and multiple new characters: Eddie Marsan as “Thrain,” Andrew Richardson as “Anarion,” Adam Young as “Marnûkh,” Jamie Campbell Bower as “Celeborn,” and Zubin Varla as “Khamûl the Easterling.” Plus, Simon Pegg will voice “The Balrog.”

Cast: Cynthia Addai-Robinson, Morfydd Clark, Owain Arthur, Ismael Cruz Cordova, Charlie Vickers, Daniel Weyman, Jamie Campbell Bower, Robert Aramayo, Eddie Marsan, Trystan Gravelle, Lloyd Owen, Adam Young, Andrew Richardson, Zubin Varla as Khamûl and Simon Pegg 

Nov. 11, Netflix

The official logline for this eight-episode drama is too good to try and edit: “After a dance-team initiation gone wrong, a group of badly behaved Catholic school girls begin having prophetic visions that set off mass hysteria in their town.” Creator Quinn Shephard describes it as a “raunchy teen psychodrama with a dash of Catholic horror.”

Cast: Kristina Bogic, Sara Boustany, Geena Meszaros, Nnamdi Asomugha, Louisa Krause, Shirley Chen, Jackson Kelly, Sofia Wylie and Gabby Windey 

Nov. 12, Peacock

This thriller-meets-family drama follows sisters who, for the last 20 years, have struggled to get past a trauma they experienced together. Then another attack happens and new secrets begin to unravel. Per the logline, “what emerges is not just a story of survival, but of enduring ties between a father and his daughters and the complex bond between sisters.”

Cast: Rose Byrne, Meghann Fahy, Brendan Gleeson, Olivia Williams, Harper Steele, Michael Dorman, Audrey Grace Marshall and Drew Cheek

Nov. 13, Apple TV

A heist drama told over three timelines, led by Anthony Mackie and Jamie Dornan? We don’t need much more than that. Each episode represents a different time period of the heist — the 12 months of planning, the 12 hours of the actual heist, and the 12 days after. In the cat-and-mouse game, Mackie portrays a disgraced FBI agent while Dornan plays an American criminal.

Cast: Anthony Mackie, Jamie Dornan, Jack Kesy, Agathe Rousselle and Sallie Harmsen

Nov. 20, Paramount+

It’s time to say goodbye to the Yellowjackets. And that means finally seeing their rescue! The fourth and final season of the psychological drama-horror series will see “the survivors race to bury their sins before rescue arrives and an old flame roars back into town with plans of her own,” the logline teases. “Turns out not every homecoming is a joyous one, and this one’s going to sting.”

Cast: Melanie Lynskey, Christina Ricci, Tawny Cypress, Sophie Nélisse, Jasmin Savoy Brown, Sophie Thatcher,  Samantha Hanratty, Courtney Eaton, Liv Hewson, Warren Kole, Kevin Alves, Sarah Desjardins, Nia Sondaya, Jenna Burgess and Hilary Swank

Nov. 19, Netflix

Described as “Gen Z’s own Bonnie & Clyde is Sam Bankman-Fried (Anthony Boyle) and Caroline Ellison (Julia Garner), the pair who “tried to remake the global financial system in the blink of an eye — before they were accused of stealing $8 billion.” (In real life, she spent two years in prison for fraud and was released in January of this year; he was sentenced to 25 years in prison in 2024.)

Cast: Julia Garner, Anthony Boyle, Alex Lawther, Karan Soni, Naomi Okada, Madison Hu, Matt Rife, Eugene Young, Paul Reiser, Robin Weigert, Maddie Hasson, Marianna Phung, Jennifer Grey, Terry Chen, William Mapother, Jack Greenlees, Hudson Williams, Elizabeth Adams, Hannah Galway, Donald Heng, David James Lewis and Jasmine Lukuku

Nov. 23, Peacock

In her first leading scripted TV role since “Parks & Recreation,” Amy Poehler stars in a new comedy following a team of archaeologists and college students who come across a rare artifact while spending a summer on a dig site in Greece. The show reunited Poehler with co-creator Mike Schur; the two wrote the pilot.

Cast: Amy Poehler, Hugh Laurie, Geraldine Viswanathan, Antonia Thomas, Fina Strazza, Kayvan Novak, Jon Pointing and Bonita Friedericy  

Nov. 25, Prime Video

The highly anticipated series takes place 50 years after the events of “Blade Runner 2049,” and Los Angeles is an entirely new city. Per the logline, “Cora, a fugitive in a final bid to stop running, takes on one last identity: a Blade Runner. Forced to partner with Olwen, a Replicant days from dying, she hunts down a runaway hiding a truth that could collapse their fragile city.”

Cast: Michelle Yeoh, Hunter Schafer, Dimitri Abold, Lewis Gribben, Katelyn Rose Downey, Daniel Rigby, Johnny Harris, Amy Lennox, Sheila Atim, Matthew Needham, Tom Burke and Maurizio Lombardi

Nov. 26, Netflix

The hit no one saw coming is back with its steamy second season. While it begins with Sophie (Brittany Snow) and Margo (Malin Åkerman) on the outs after last season’s cliffhanger — meaning, when Sophie murdered Margo’s brother and dumped his body — “old secrets and new foes force them back together.” Plus, this season adds in Dale Dickey, John Stamos and Kim Matula in unexpected roles.

Cast: Brittany Snow, Malin Åkerman, Dermot Mulroney, Jaime Ray Newman, Evan Jonigkeit, George Ferrier, Karen Rodriguez, Hunter Emery, Branton Box, Dale Dickey, Kim Matula, Cam Gigandet, Alex FitzAlan, John Stamos and Angel Reese

Dec. 8, Hulu

For the first time ever, the beloved trio is leaving the Big Apple. Charles (Steve Martin), Oliver (Martin Short) and Mabel (Selena Gomez) try to solve their toughest case yet, this time heading to London to track down a killer. Along the way, they meet “a whole new collection of suspicious and particularly English-eccentric characters.”

Cast: Steve Martin, Martin Short, Selena Gomez — and special guest stars Tina Fey, Olivia Colman, Meryl Streep, David Tennant, Nicola Coughlan and Martin Freeman

Dec. 25, HBO

Yes, we know that Christmas Day isn’t exactly fall but it’d be impossible not to include the highly anticipated TV adaptation of “Harry Potter” in this list. The series will reportedly “go deeper” than the films did, with more time to dive into each of the seven novels.

Cast: Dominic McLaughlin, Arabella Stanton, Alastair Stout, John Lithgow, Janet McTeer, Paapa Essiedu, Nick Frost, Rory Wilmot, Lox Pratt, Leo Earley, Elijah Oshin, Tristan Harland, Gabriel Harland, Ruari Spooner, Alessia Leoni, Sienna Moosah, Finn Stephens, William Nash, Warwick Davis, Sirine Saba, Daniel Rigby, Bel Powley, Paul Whitehouse, Johnny Flynn, Bertie Carvel, Luke Thallon, Katherine Parkinson, Amos Kitson, Gracie Cochrane, Richard Durden, Louise Brealey, Bríd Brennan, Leigh Gill and Anton Lesser

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