1. "Untold: Raygun: Breaking Badly"
Beyond the jokes and the memes, learn about Raygun, the
female breakdancing Olympian that became the talk of the internet after the
Paris Olympics. There’s some shocking stuff here and some things that just may
change your opinion of the self-professed B-girl.
September 1, Netflix
2. "The Gentlemen"
It’s The Duke (Theo James) vs. the Mafia in Season 2 of the
Guy Ritchie crime drama. If you recall, the series is set in the same universe
as Ritchie’s movie of the same name.
September 3, Netflix
3. "A Tale of Two Cities"
Two cities (Paris and London), a love triangle and one singular
author (Dickens) are the ingredients of this Kit Harrington-led miniseries,
based on the timeless novel. As a young woman searches for her missing father, an
idealistic French émigré and a young lawyer clash in 1782.
September 6, MGM+
4. "Last Seen"
A former police detective turned dispatcher gets a call one
night from a girl who sounds exactly like his daughter. His daughter has been
missing for 11 years and now he’s on a mission to find her in this mystery thriller
series, imported from Australia.
September 9, Apple TV
5. "The Paper"
Set in the same universe as "The Office" and co-starring Oscar
Nuñez, reprising his role as Oscar, this mockumentary-style comedy series enters
Season 2 to rave reviews. Domhnall Gleeson leads the cast as a man trying to
resurrect a long-standing newspaper in Toledo, joined by a coterie of colorful
coworkers.
September 9, Peacock
6. "A Killer Story"
Amateur sleuths in Kansas recruit a journalist to help
them exonerate a woman they believe to be innocent in this three-part documentary
from HBO. The story takes a turn, however into the price of true-crime
obsession.
September 10, HBO/HBO Max
7. "Agatha Christie's Tommy & Tuppence"
Part crime, part rom-com and based on Agatha Christie's characters, this series follows a crime writer and his ex-girlfriend as they team
up to solve a murder in a time when everyone is a detective. They get a little
helpful advice from the writer’s Aunt Ida (Imelda Staunton).
September 15, BritBox
8. "Neagley"
One of the best parts of "Reacher" spins off into a separate series
as Neagley searches for the answer to what happened to her friend, uncovering a
cult conspiracy in the process.
September 16, Prime Video
9. "The Howard Stern Show"
Howard Stern’s eponymous Sirius XM show will now also stream on HBO Max. This comes after the announcement that his satellite radio show is
going down to one day a week on Mondays and this episode will be now stream with
video on HBO Max Thursdays.
September 17, HBO Max
10. "Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story"
The newest installment of "Monster," the Ryan Murphy anthology
series about famous murderers, will feature Lizzie Borden, who was accused of
murdering her parents with in axe in 1892 Massachusetts. Ella Beatty, Vicky
Krieps, Rebecca Hall and Charlie Hunnam star.
September 17, Netflix
11. "The Traitors: New Blood"
Instead of C-list celebrities, ordinary people will play the
game of trickery, gaslighting and backstabbing, hosted by Alan Cumming.
September 17, NBC
12. "American Hostage"
Based on a true story from 1977, Indianapolis, a
man (Giovanni Ribisi) takes a hostage with the condition that a local reporter
(Jon Hamm) must interview him live on the air. If this season is a success, the
series will become an anthology with different gripping historical hostage stories.
September 20, MGM+
13. "The Detour With David Chang"
In a world where influencers are all telling you about
the same viral restaurants, this series, starring chef David Chang, is about getting
off the beaten path to find the real hidden gems. Chang will travel around the
country with friends, some famous, some not, to find the really good food, not
just the ones TikTok wants to tell you about.
September 20, CNN
14. "Trespasses"
A Catholic schoolteacher begins a relationship with a
Protestant married man in 1975 Northern Ireland in this limited drama series,
based on the Louise Kennedy novel of the same name. Gillian Anderson co-stars.
September 20, PBS
15. "Youth"
Sharon Horgan ("Catastrophe") returns in a new comedy series
about dating as a woman in your 50s, while balancing a teenage son and parents
with dementia. Rupert Friend co-stars as a romantic prospect.
September 20, HBO/HBO Max
16. "Brothers"
Making light of the possibility they might actually be
brothers in real-life, this mockumentary series is a buddy comedy starring Matthew
McConaughey and Woody Harrelson.
September 23, Apple TV
17. "The Love Hypothesis"
Raising the concept of fake dating to a scientific precision,
this rom-com is based on the best-selling book by Ali Hazelwood. It stars Lili
Reinhart and Tom Bateman as two scientists who pretend to date to bring their
friends together but their hatred for one another soon takes a sharp turn.
September, Prime Video
18. "American Horror Story: 13"
Unlucky Season 13 brings together tons of actors from other
seasons, playing characters they played in previous installments including Jessica
Lange, Sarah Paulson, Evan Peters, Kathy Bates, Angela Bassett, Emma Roberts,
Leslie Grossman, Billie Lourd, Gabourey Sidibe, John Carroll Lynch and Mena
Suvari. The story is still top-secret, but word on the street is that the prime
focus will be on the witches from the Coven season.
September 24, FX/Hulu
19. "A Different World"
A high-quality reboot of the 1990s NBC series, this version
focuses on the daughter of Whitley Gilbert and Dwayne Wayne (Jasmine Guy and Kadeem
Hardison will make appearances) in her first year at Hillman College. Original
director/producer Debbie Allen returns to her roles but also make cameos.
September 24, Netflix
20. "Unabomber"
Former child actor Jacob Tremblay takes on a more mature
role as young Ted Kaczynski, later known for sending bombs through the mail.
Shailene Woodley plays the cop trying to crack the case in the 1990s.
September 25, Netflix