Series

New TV Series — July 2026. Will Ferrell steps into the shoes of an exceptional golfer, Captain Pike and Officer Spock explore the wonders of the universe, and the President of the United States tackles the crises that Rick and Morty never get around to.

X-Men ’97 — July 1 (Disney+ / Season 2)
Genre: animation, sci-fi, adventure
Why it’s notable: a direct continuation of the X-Men animated series that aired from 1992 to 1997.

Elle — July 1 (Prime Video / Season 1)
Genre: drama, comedy
Why it’s notable: before rising to legal stardom, a young blonde from Los Angeles moves to an unfamiliar rainy city.

Silo — July 3 (Apple TV / Season 3)
Genre: sci-fi, drama, thriller
Why it’s notable: the last inhabitants of Earth live in a 144-story silo, blindly believing that a toxic wasteland lies beyond its protective walls. Starring Rebecca Ferguson and Iain Glen.

Trying — July 8 (Apple TV / Season 5)
Genre: romance, comedy
Why it’s notable: after numerous attempts to have children of their own, a married couple decide to adopt in the hope of rekindling their fading love.

The Man Will Burn — July 9 (HBO Max / miniseries)
Genre: documentary
Why it’s notable: behind the scenes at Burning Man, a unique cultural utopia struggles to survive the pressures of commercialization, the pandemic, and natural disasters.

Little House on the Prairie — July 9 (Netflix / Season 1)
Genre: drama, romance, western
Why it’s notable: a family of settlers establishes a home on the vast prairies of the American West, where the beauty of the wilderness is inseparable from the daily struggle for survival.

The Five-Star Weekend — July 9 (Peacock / Season 1)
Genre: drama
Why it’s notable: a food blogger gathers friends from different periods of her life for a luxurious weekend, during which unresolved grievances rise to the surface. Starring Jennifer Garner.

The Westies — July 12 (MGM+ / Season 1)
Genre: drama, crime
Why it’s notable: in 1980s New York, an Irish gang clashes with the Italian Mafia, while an internal rift between the old guard and the newcomers threatens to destroy their fragile truce. Starring J. K. Simmons.

Ride or Die — July 15 (Prime Video / Season 1)
Genre: action, comedy, adventure
Why it’s notable: a woman goes on the run with her friend, unaware that she is actually a contract killer. Starring Octavia Spencer.

Lucky — July 15 (Apple TV / miniseries)
Genre: drama, crime
Why it’s notable: a former con artist who left her criminal past behind long ago is forced to take on one final job. Starring Anya Taylor-Joy.

The Hawk — July 16 (Netflix / Season 1)
Genre: comedy
Why it’s notable: as his brilliant career draws to a close, a golfer takes one final shot at glory. Starring Will Ferrell.

King of the Hill — July 20 (Hulu / Season 15)
Genre: animation, drama, comedy
Why it’s notable: the family of an ordinary propane salesman from Texas confronts the new realities of modern life.

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds — July 23 (Paramount+ / Season 4)
Genre: sci-fi, adventure
Why it’s notable: the adventures of Captain Pike and Officer Spock before they became legends, unfolding ten years before the events of the original series.

Stuart Fails to Save the Universe — July 23 (HBO Max / Season 1)
Genre: sci-fi, fantasy, comedy
Why it’s notable: after accidentally breaking a device capable of destroying reality, a comic book store owner sets off on a journey through parallel universes.

The Walking Dead: Dead City — July 26 (AMC / Season 3)
Genre: horror, thriller, adventure
Why it’s notable: Maggie and Negan from The Walking Dead venture into the urban jungle of Manhattan to find the woman’s kidnapped son. Starring Lauren Cohan and Jeffrey Dean Morgan.

President Curtis — July 27 (HBO Max / Season 1)
Genre: animation, sci-fi, comedy
Why it’s notable: the president of the United States and his eccentric team tackle the crises that Rick and Morty never get around to handling.

Furious — July 27 (Hulu / Season 1)
Genre: drama, thriller
Why it’s notable: an FBI agent hunts a serial killer, but the boundary between justice and obsession begins to blur.

Diarra from Detroit — July 29 (Paramount+ / Season 2)
Genre: drama, comedy, mystery
Why it’s notable: a single teacher tries to discover what happened to a man she met on a dating site and inadvertently becomes entangled in a long-running criminal case.

Batman: Caped Crusader — July 31 (Prime Video / Season 2)
Genre: animation, action
Why it’s notable: when 1940s Gotham is overwhelmed by horrific crimes, millionaire Bruce Wayne dons the Batman mask to restore justice and punish those responsible.