The 21 Best TV Premieres of June Are Truly Unbelievable

Set 100 years before “The Phantom Menace,” this series follows Master Sol (Lee Jung-jae) as he investigates a series of Jedi murders. He teams up with his former padawan (Amandla Stenberg) to crack the case. Jodie Turner-Smith, Manny Jacinto, Carrie-Anne Moss and Charlie Barnett also star.

The downfall of Clippers owner Donald Sterling (Ed O’Neill) is chronicled in this new drama series. As Sterling publicly feuds with his wife, audio footage of him making racist remarks comes to light, causing him to lose the team.

Dakota Johnson plays a thirty-ish woman who realizes she’s a lesbian in this comedy film that was the darling of Sundance. Married couple Tig Notaro and Stephanie Allynne make their directorial debut.

This "Succession"-level documentary comedy follows the aging leader of the world's largest Renaissance Festival and his search for a successor. The Safdie brothers produce.

Celebrate Pride with this nature documentary that examines queerness in the pride and beyond. Andrew Rannells narrates the journey through animal sexuality, including pansexual primates and gender-swapping fish.

"Los Espookys" creator Julio Torres stars in and directs this equally quirky series about a fictional version of himself and dreams up bizarre vignettes with the likes of Steve Buscemi, Emma Stone, Aidy Bryant, Kate Berlant, Bowen Yang, Ziwe and Paul Dano.

Glen Powell leads this unbelievably true tale, based on a man who posed as a hitman to help police. Richard Linklater directs the action/comedy/drama film, which has been getting rave reviews from critics.

Eminem and LeBron James produced this limited series about the fall of compact discs and the rise of pirated media in the early 2000s. Celebrity interviews in the series include Eminem, 50 Cent, Timbaland and more.

Based on the same novel as the 1990 film, this Jake Gyllenhaal-led limited series follows a prosecutor accused of murdering a colleague. David E. Kelley, J.J. Abrams and Gyllenhaal are producers of the series.

In the fourth season of the gory superhero series, Butcher vows to take down Homelander once and for all. Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Rosemarie Dewitt join the cast.

Andrew McCarthy made a film about his experience in the Brat Pack, a group of actors in the ‘80s who ruled the box office. As part of the film, he interviews old co-stars Demi Moore, Rob Lowe, Emilio Estevez and Ally Sheedy as well as the journalist who coined the term.

War is coming in season two of the “Game of Thrones” prequel series, between the Hightowers and Queen Rhaenyra Targaryen's "Blacks."

First, there was Barbie, but then came the trailblazing Black Barbie. Hear from three of her creators at Mattel in this documentary movie.

The cult sci-fi series gets a reboot to 2052 as Kristen Ritter plays a woman who is part of a cloning experiment. As she gathers clues, the mystery deepens of who she is.

Celine Dion takes fans backstage as she struggles with a rare neurological disorder in this new documentary.

Chef Carmy reaches a breaking point in season three of the foodie comedy/drama. As he and his team struggle with the new restaurant, he hungers for a Michelin star.

This Tudor-set series rewrites history as Lady Jane Grey, famous for her beheading as a teen, tries to change her destiny. The genre-blending show is based on a series of YA novels.

From the makers of "Anyone But You" comes this steamy rom-com where a woman (Joey King) gets caught between the romance of her movie star boss (Zac Efron) and her mother (Nicole Kidman).

Oscar nominee Lily Gladstone headlines this film about a woman, Jax, searching for her missing sister and taking charge of her niece, Roki, in her absence. Set on the Seneca-Cayuga reservation in Oklahoma, the film follows Jax and Roki as they go on a road trip to the powwow.