Switch Into Summer Mode With The 23 Best TV Premieres Of June

From Mindy Kaling and Charlie Grandy comes this new comedy series about career-minded 20-somethings in Murray Hill, New York City. And no, it's not a "Friends" reboot.

In the wake of the highly successful “Michael” film, this three-part documentary dives into the part left out of the film, the 2005 criminal trial of Jackson. Jurors, eyewitnesses and journalists all weigh in, interspersed with archival footage.

Dropping on Netflix at the same time, this documentary and dramatization pair tell the true story of a mom who is murdered in front of her young son and the investigation that followed.

This is the third time "The Executioners," a novel about a lawyer being stalked by a criminal they helped send to prison, is being adapted. The best known is probably the 1991 movie "Cape Fear" with Robert De Niro, but this new series gender swaps the lawyer (Amy Adams) and casts Javier Bardem as the ex-con. Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg executive-produce.

Climate change documentaries can be depressing but this one, narrated by Woody Harrelson and featuring Demi Moore, Laura Dern and more, is a hopeful look about how regenerative farming could potentially save the world.

Brett Goldstein (Ted Lasso) co-wrote and stars in this rom-com about workplace love opposite Jennifer Lopez. Goldstein plays a new lawyer at an airline who falls for the perfectionist CEO (Lopez), but their relationship might jeopardize their careers.

"Queer Eye" chef Porowski curates his favorite hidden gems around the world in this new travel series. From food to culture, the series picks his faves in Mexico City, Paris, London and New York.

Questlove’s latest music documentary features Earth, Wind & Fire, the funk and soul band, focusing on their hits like “September,” celebrity interviews and a deeper dive into the mysticism that made the band unique.

Also know as Season 3 of "Interview With a Vampire," this series pivots to cover Anne Rice's “The Vampire Lestat” book, where Lestat is now a 1980s rockstar.

Alice (Nicola Walker) and Steve (Jemaine Clement) may be best friends but when Steve sleeps with Alice's adult daughter, the pair begun feuding. The comedy series won big at Canneseries, the TV branch of the Canne Film Festival.

Carley Fortune's "Every Summer After," a best-selling romance novel, gets the series treatment here. In it, former flames Percy and Sam reunite in idyllic Barry’s Bay, Ontario after a painful parting over a decade ago, forcing them to reconcile with what drove them apart.

This Mexican stop-motion animation movie serves as the lead in for the new series "Frankelda's Book of Spooks." The story follows a 19th century author who must face a monster she created through her writing.

An import from 2024, this British mini-series follows a teacher (Rebecca Hall) who is tortured by a persistent humming noise, causing migraines and nose bleeds. The show is an adaptation of a novel by Jordan Tannahill and the premise is based on a real phenomenon called The Hum.

Due to a loophole, a group of thirty-year-olds must return to high school to finish their senior year. As they pick up where they left off over a decade later, it goes exactly how you think it would. The comedy film stars John Reynolds, Sofia Black-D'Elia, Carmen Christopher, Jo Firestone, Gary Richardson, Maria Thayer, Topher Grace, Jackie Cruz, Ana Gasteyer and Zach Cherry.

A man (Sam Worthington) is sent to prison for killing his son, but once a journalist shows him evidence that his son might be alive, he breaks out of prison to prove his innocence. The new series is based on a novel by Harlan Coben.

On the surface, this seems like a run-of-the-mill private eye series starring Colin Farrell, but the twist in Season One makes you realize this one is different.

Jill (Zoey Deutch) is leaving voicemails for her dead sister, not realizing the number has been reassigned to a cute guy (Nick Robinson). He attempts to find Jill for either the sweetest or most twisted meet cute ever in this new romance film.

It’s civil war in Season 3 of the fantasy series as Rhaenyra’s takes over King’s Landing. But hey, there’s a new dragon in town: Vhagar.

In five parts, this docu-series recounts major events that shaped the early days of America, in time for the 250th anniversary. From the Revolutionary War to Washington’s presidency, politicians from both sides of the aisle like Hilary Clinton and Mike Pence, as well as historians weigh in and voice actors like Martin Sheen provide voices of notable figures like George Washington.

With a cast that includes Oscar Isaac, Gal Gadot, Gerard Butler, Jason Momoa, John Malkovich, Al Pacino and Martin Scorsese, this movie toggles between Isaac in dual roles as a Dante expert in the present day and as Dante himself in flashbacks. It’s based on a 2002 novel by Nick Tosche.

Taking place over a 60-year span, this series stars Brenda Blethyn as Emma Harte, an English maid who eventually becomes the world’s richest woman. Jessica Reynolds shares the role with Blethyn as younger Emma.

The fifth and final season of the acclaimed culinary comedy drops with Sydney, Sugar and Richie taking over the restaurant after Carmy’s exit from the food industry.

Larry David partners with Barak and Michelle Obama for a new sketch show that pokes fun at famous events in American history. Special guests include Bill Hader, Jon Hamm, Kathryn Hahn, Jerry Seinfeld and Sean Hayes.