1. "The Lowdown"
From writer director Sterlin Harjo (“Reservation Dogs”) comes
this new series about a citizen journalist (Ethan Hawke) whose journey for
truth usually leads to trouble. It’s described as a noir.
September 23, Hulu
2. "9-1-1: Nashville"
Ryan Murphy’s “9-1-1” empire is expanding with this new
southern-themed version. Expect the same disasters as other installments of “9-1-1,”
but with country music. Chris O’Donnell,
Jessica Capshaw,
LeAnn Rimes and Kimberly Williams-Paisley all star.
October 9, CBS
3. "DMV"
A workplace comedy, this series goes behind the scenes at a
Department of Motor Vehicles. Tim Meadows and Harriet Dyer star.
October 13, CBS
4. "Sheriff Country"
Morena Baccarin leads this series about a sheriff of a small
town. The police procedural is a spinoff of “Fire Country.”
October 18, CBS
5. "Boston Blue"
Now that "Blue Bloods" has wrapped up, this series moves
Donnie Wahlberg’s Danny Reagan from New York to Boston (the real-life home of
the New Kids on the Block singer). There, he’s paired with the daughter of a law
enforcement family.
October 17, CBS
6. "The Runarounds"
From the creator of “Outer Banks” comes this teen drama
about a group of recent high school graduates who want to make it big in the
music scene. The show will feature original songs.
September 1, Prime Video
7. "The Paper"
Set in the same universe as “The Office,” the documentary
crew has moved on to a Midwestern newspaper. Domhnall Gleason is the fresh-faced
editor-in-chief, trying to revive the paper while Oscar Nunez reprises his “The
Office” role.
September 4, Peacock
8. "The Girlfriend"
In this thriller series, Laura (Robin Wright) has her suspicions
about her son’s new girlfriend (Olivia Cooke), but is she just being paranoid?
September 10, Prime Video
9. "Hotel Costiera"
An action drama set on the Amalfi Coast, Jesse Williams
plays a fixer of a luxury hotel. When the owner’s daughter disappears, he must
find her.
September 24, Prime Video
10. "House of Guinness"
From the creator of Peaky Blinders, this drama series about
the Guinness family is like an 19th century “Succession,” where the
children fight over who will take over the company after the death of the
patriarch.
September 25, Netflix
11. "Chad Powers"
Glen Powell stars and co-executive produces this comedy
series about a failing college quarterback who disguises himself for a shot at redemption.
Powell also co-wrote this series with Michael Waldron, and it’s based on a
sketch.
September 30, Hulu
12. "Boots"
Before his death, veteran TV producer Norman Lear began work
on this series about a closeted gay marine. Based on the book “The Pink Marine,”
the comedy will star Miles Heizer (“Parenthood”).
October 9, Netflix
13. "Talamasca: The Secret Order"
Another entry from author Anne Rice’s Immortal Universe, this
horror-drama follows a secret agency that monitors and protects humanity from
supernatural beings. Elizabeth McGovern and William Fichtner star alongside
Nicholas Denton.
October 26, AMC
14. "Pluribus"
The creator of “Breaking Bad,” Vince Gilligan, launches this
new show about the most miserable person on Earth, Rhea Seehorn, who must save
the world from happiness.
November 7, Apple TV+