New TV Series — September 2026. Jay-Z and Rick Rubin talk music, the echoes of the crack epidemic collide with the rise of rap in 1990s Los Angeles, and Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson begin to suspect they may actually be brothers.
The Gentlemen — September 3 (Netflix / season 2)
Genre: action, comedy
Why it stands out: a crime story set in the universe of Guy Ritchie’s The Gentlemen.
Chad Powers — September 3 (Hulu / season 2)
Genre: comedy
Why it stands out: a football player suspended for misconduct infiltrates a second-rate team under a false name. Starring Glen Powell.
A Tale of Two Cities — September 6 (MGM+ / miniseries)
Genre: thriller, romance
Why it stands out: an Englishwoman learns that her father, believed dead for 20 years, may be alive, while the French émigré who brings her the news is accused of treason. Starring Kit Harington.
Dang! — September 8 (Netflix / season 1)
Genre: animation, comedy
Why it stands out: carefree siblings live it up in New York until their successful sister blows up her perfect life and shows up to stay with them.
The Drop: A Snowfall Saga — September 8 (FX / season 1)
Genre: drama, crime
Why it stands out: young people try to navigate 1990s Los Angeles, where the aftermath of the crack epidemic collides with the rise of rap.
The Paper — September 9 (Peacock / season 2)
Genre: comedy
Why it stands out: an editor-in-chief tries to breathe life into a decaying newspaper while a documentary crew follows the chaotic process. Starring Domhnall Gleeson.
Last Seen — September 9 (Apple TV / season 1)
Genre: thriller, mystery
Why it stands out: a former detective, now working as a police dispatcher, takes a distress call from a girl who turns out to be his missing daughter.
Colin from Accounts — September 10 (Paramount+ / season 3)
Genre: romance, comedy
Why it stands out: caring for a dog injured in an accident brings the two people responsible for it into a close friendship.
The Terrors of Jordan Mendoza — September 13 (Adult Swim / season 1)
Genre: horror, action, comedy
Why it stands out: an extremely timid man wanders through absurd dreamscapes where everyday anxieties turn into surreal nightmares.
Golden Axe — September 16 (Paramount+ / season 1)
Genre: animation, fantasy, action
Why it stands out: three legendary warriors join forces to save the world from a dead giant, but an inexperienced dreamer joins their quest.
Slow Horses — September 16 (Apple TV / season 6)
Genre: thriller, drama
Why it stands out: after a series of terrible mistakes, a group of MI5 agents is demoted to office work, much to the displeasure of their hot-tempered leader. Starring Gary Oldman.
Neagley — September 16 (Paramount+ / season 1)
Genre: action, thriller, drama
Why it stands out: an investigator who gained experience in Jack Reacher’s military unit investigates the suspicious death of a friend and uncovers a dangerous conspiracy.
Stranger Things: Tales from '85 — September 17 (Netflix / season 2)
Genre: animation, horror, sci-fi
Why it stands out: a group of brave kids once again faces supernatural horrors awakened beneath the snows of their hometown.
JAY-Z in 8 — September 18 (HBO / miniseries)
Genre: documentary, music
Why it stands out: JAY-Z and producer Rick Rubin discuss the rapper’s music, life experiences and creative process, drawing on his thirty-year career.
Outlander: Blood of My Blood — September 18 (Starz / season 2)
Genre: fantasy, drama
Why it stands out: two families from different eras and worlds prove that love can overcome both the passage of time and bloody wars.
American Hostage — September 20 (MGM+ / season 1)
Genre: thriller, drama
Why it stands out: in 1977, a radio reporter becomes a mediator in a three-day crisis when a criminal storms a live broadcast. Starring Jon Hamm.
Youth — September 20 (HBO / season 1)
Genre: comedy, drama
Why it stands out: a 50-year-old divorced woman searches for love and sex while caring for her ailing parents and raising a dependent son.
Brothers — September 23 (Apple TV / season 1)
Genre: comedy
Why it stands out: the actors’ longtime friendship is turned upside down by a family secret that raises the possibility that they may actually be brothers. Starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson.
American Horror Story — September 24 (FX / season 13)
Genre: horror, sci-fi
Why it stands out: another installment of the horror anthology. This time, the story will bring together numerous characters from previous seasons.
The Simpsons — September 27 (Fox / season 38)
Genre: animation, comedy
Why it stands out: another season of the animated series about an ordinary yellow-skinned family that has been getting into all kinds of misadventures for 30 years.
Lego One Piece — September 29 (Netflix / miniseries)
Genre: animation, fantasy, adventure
Why it stands out: an old sea dog tells a new crew member about the Straw Hat Pirates’ journey using Lego bricks.
Scrubs — September 30 (ABC / season 2)
Genre: comedy, drama
Why it stands out: aging doctors return to their old hospital, where their skills and friendship are put to the test by hapless newcomers and absurd cases.
