Leaves are changing, temperatures are dropping and New TV Shows It is shown for the first time. It’s fall TV season! Networks and streaming services offer TV shows to match the pumpkin spice latte. While the idea for the fall TV season isn’t quite as big as it used to be, the next few months will reveal plenty of new shows to add to the queue.
It includes some of the most awaited titles of the year, including The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of PowerStar Wars prequel Andor and Fantasy Reboot Willow. Our other top picks are the full gamut from thriller thriller Interview with the Vampire to satirical comedy Reboot to sinister drama Tulsa King.
Here are 13 new fall TV shows we’re happy to watch, as well as a list of returning series release dates to circle the calendar.
The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power (Master Video)
The fantasy TV wars rage when Prime Video looks to score another Wheel of Time win with the release of the Lord of the Rings prequel. The majestic Rings of Power trailer showed us that its story will center around Galadriel (Morfydd Clark), who joins the fight to avenge her brother’s death in the war. In the process, Galadriel looks to be a unifier of heroes, including Elendil (Lloyd Owen), Halbrand (Charlie Vickers), and Prince Durin IV (Owain Arthur). An epic adventure where our heroes will traverse treacherous terrain, The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power looks like the blockbuster show that will kick off the fall TV season. – Henry T. Casey
Premiere September 2 in Prime video (Opens in a new tab)
American Gigolo (Showtime)
In this reimagining series and sequel to the classic 1980 film noir, Jon Berthal steps into the shoes of Richard Gere, uh, as sex worker Julian Kane. It happens 15 years after Kane was wrongly convicted of murdering the wife of a wealthy client. Freed from prison, Julian struggles to re-establish his life and come to terms with his past as a companion. He also hopes to reconnect with his former lover, Michelle (Gretchen Mole), and seeks answers to the mystery of who authored him in the crime and why. He’s aided in the latest search by Detective Sunday (Rosie O’Donnell), who has begun to believe that an even larger plot is underway. – Kelly Wu
Premieres September 9 on Showtime
Vampire Academy (Peacock)
Julie Blake knows something about adapting popular YA novels about vampires into a hit series. She did it with The Vampire Diaries to great success – eight seasons and two spin-offs. Now, she’s back again, along with co-author Marguerite MacIntyre, to present Vampire Academy, based on Rachel Mead’s novels. At St. Vladimir’s Academy, Moroi vampire princess Lisa Dragomir (Daniela Nieves) befriends Rose Hathaway (Sissy Stringer), a human/vampire hybrid training to be one of the guardians known as Dhambeir. They get caught up in the forbidden romance and threats of the savage Strigoi vampires, who want to turn Lissa into one of their own. – kilowatt
Premiere September 15 in peacock (Opens in a new tab)
Quantum Leap (NBC)
Everything old becomes new again in Hollywood. NBC is rebooting the time-traveling sci-fi series, which starred Scott Bakula and ran from 1989 to 1993. The story is still about time travel, but with all the new characters. Thirty years after Dr. Sam Beckett disappeared in the Quantum Leap accelerator, a team led by Dr. Ben Song (Raymond Lee) has put the project back together. When he makes an unauthorized jump in the past, his team rushes to find out why he’s doing it. Next to Ben is Addison (Caitlin Bassett), a hologram only he can see and hear. He jumps in from time to time, striving to correct mistakes and help people. Meanwhile, back at headquarters, his colleagues work to get Ben back before he’s lost forever. – kilowatt
Premieres September 19 on NBC
Rebot (Hulu)
Everything old becomes new again in Hollywood. Hey, do I repeat myself? That’s fitting, because that’s the basis for this new comedy from Modern Family author Steve Levitan. He’s dating a reboot of an old sitcom called Step Right Up. New executive producer (Rachel Bloom) wants to reunite the original cast, including Red Sterling (Kegan Michael Key), vapid Bree (Judy Greer) and skeevy stand-up Clay (Johnny Knoxville). The new show even brings back the original creator, Gordon (Paul Reiser), who discovered that a lot had changed in 20 years and quickly had it in his mouth when faced with a more diverse writing team. – kilowatt
Premiere September 20 in hollow (Opens in a new tab)
Andor (Disney Plus)
If you liked the way the Obi-Wan Kenobi show gave us a brief glimpse into a group called The Path, we bet you’re dizzy for it Andor. While the next big Disney Plus The series is seen as a prequel to the excellent movie Rogue One, and it follows the same road Like that other group by showing a subtle current of opposition against the Galactic Empire. Before Rogue One (and thus Episode IV: A New Hope as well), Andor shows the rise of the Rebel Alliance and the role of spy Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) in it. The series will also feature other Familiar Faces, with Genevieve O’Reilly and Forest Whitaker reprising the roles of rebel leader Moon Muthma and resistance fighter Sue Guerrera, respectively. Andor sounds like one of the good Star Wars shows, if you ask us. This means that it sounds more interesting than the Boba Fett book. – HTC
Premiere on September 21 Disney Plus (Opens in a new tab)
Interview with the Vampire (AMC)
New releases are truly the rage this fall TV season. The next movie on the list is a reimagining of Interview with a Vampire, based on the Gothic novels by Anne Rice (memorably adapted into the 1994 film starring Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise). Some details have been modified and updated. Corresponding to a podcast, while protagonist Louis de Points du Lac is a black man, Game of Thrones alum Jacob Anderson is played. In 1910 in New Orleans, Lewis was overseeing brothels and game dens. He is approached by Lestat de Leoncourt (Sam Reed), who gives him strength, influence, and immortality – but at a bloody high price. – kilowatt
Premieres October 2 on AMC
Midnight Club (Netflix)
Christopher Pike’s beloved budding horror novel The Mystery Club — which sees a group of terminally ill teens find a common bond in scary stories — is getting the Netflix treatment. Co-created with Leah Fong (The Haunting of Bly Manor), with episodes directed by Executive Producer Mike Flanagan (The Haunting of Hill House), The Mystery Club has all the good will and goes for a delightful meta touch. Each child tells a story based on one of Christopher Pike’s books. Through each story, teens will face their own personal demons and fears of death. – HTC
Premiere October 7 in Netflix (Opens in a new tab)
From Scratch (Netflix)
For everyone who says “it’s better to love and lose than never to love at all”, this is a story just for you. Zoe Saldaña stars in the upcoming Netflix limited series Scratch, which is about how Amy falls in love with a chef named Lino (Eugenio Mastrandrea) in gorgeous Sicily, only for their threatened future. Saldaña From Scratch describes it as a “deep true story of love, family, deprivation, and nurture,” which has us expecting ugly tears throughout each episode. It’s based on memoirs by writer Tembi Locke, and comes to us from Reese Witherspoon and Hello Sunshine’s production company. – HTC
Premiere October 21 in Netflix (Opens in a new tab)
Blockbuster (Netflix)
How ironic that this series, set in America’s last Blockbuster video store, is on Netflix, helping to put the company out of business. The show is a workplace comedy, with Randall Park playing movie-loving boss Timmy. Second in command, Elisa (Melissa Fumero), left Harvard after one semester to start a family with her high school sweetheart, but their relationship is now on the rocks. Other co-workers include aspiring director Carlos (Tyler Alvarez), naive financial expert Hannah (Madeleine Arthur), mother Connie (Olga Meredez) and mall owner Percy (JP Smoff). They unite with the local community in an effort to save a moribund company in a moribund retail market in a moribund city. – kilowatt
Premieres November 3 on Netflix
Tulsa King (Paramount Plus)
The Stalloneissance that started in Prime Video with Samaritan—a dark superhero movie—continues with stars Sly in the latest modern television project of hitmaker Taylor Sheridan (you might know that name from Yellowstone and its 1883 movie). In Tulsa King, Stallone plays a capo mafia named Dwight “General” Manfredi, who spent 25 years in prison only to be transferred to Tulsa, Oklahoma by the current Dons. Away from his home base in New York, Dwight must build a new crew, and see if he still has what it takes. Co-stars include Martin Starr of Silicon Valley, Dominic Lombardozi of The Wire, and I’m Sorry Andrea Savage. – HTC
Premiere November 13th at Paramount Plus
Willow (Disney Plus)
The fantasy saga beloved by children of the ’80s is getting a reboot/sequel series featuring original cast member Warwick Davis as the titular dwarf sorcerer. Davis is surrounded by a group of new faces as they embark on a new adventure in a magical world filled with mysterious creatures. Princess Kate (Ruby Cruz), daughter of warrior Sorcha (Joanne Whaley), leads an unexpected group of heroes including Jade the Knight (Erin Kellyman), kitchen maid Dove (Eli Bamber) and thief Burman (Aamir Chadha Patel). Their quest is to save Kate’s twin brother, but many obstacles and dangers lie in their path. – kilowatt
Premiere November 30 in Disney Plus (Opens in a new tab)
Wednesday (Netflix)
Netflix loves trying to prove that they can release a remake of a beloved character or show. Hence, the broadcaster is releasing the series on Wednesdays Adams hoping to be more of a Witcher or Sandman than a Cowboy Bebop. And despite social media, it’s evident that Luis Guzman has cast Luis Guzman for the role of Gomez Adams (who… Kara Miya Morticia is played by Catherine Zeta Jones), and know that this show is not really about the Addams family (snap snap). Instead, that’s what happens when the goth girl OG Wednesday goes to school. First, she is expelled from Nancy Reagan High School, then moves to Nevermore, where Gomez and Morticia meet, and a strange mystery awaits – as well as a director played by Gwendolyn Christie. All in all, Wednesday looks to blossom or fade with a performance by Gina Ortega, who plays the titular role. It doesn’t mimic Christina Ricci’s famous performance, but it does offer a version that looks very interesting. – HTC
Premieres this fall on Netflix
Our Favorite Fall Return TV Shows: Premiere Dates
- Queen Sugar Season 7 (September 6, OWN)
- Good Fight Season 6 (September 8, Paramount Plus)
- Cobra Kai Season 5 (September 9, Netflix)
- The Handmaid’s Tale Season 5 (September 14, Hulu)
- Atlanta Season 4 (September 15, FX)
- Abbott Primary Season 2 (September 21, ABC)
- Season Two (September 22, HBO Max)
- White Lotus Season 2 (October, HBO)
- The Walking Dead Season 11C (October 2, AMC)
- Yellowstone Season 5 (November 13, Paramount Network)
- The Crown Season 5 (November, Netflix)
- Mythic Quest Season 3 (Autumn, Apple TV Plus)
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