- New seasons of popular streaming series and movies are available this month on platforms like Apple TV, Hulu, Netflix, and Prime Video.
- Returning shows include a feel-good sitcom about a women’s soccer team, a sci-fi thriller film about a family mysteriously locked in their home, and a crime series about an FBI agent hunting a serial killer.
- Upcoming releases feature a variety of genres, from romantic comedies to historical dramas, with star-studded casts and intriguing storylines.
Looking for something to watch tonight? Want to know when the next season of your favorite streaming series hits Apple TV? Keep tabs with our list of the newest movies and shows available to stream this month. You bookmark it, we’ll update it.
After the crime drama “Snowfall” ran for six seasons from 2017 to 2023, this spinoff follows Gail Bean’s Wanda and Isaiah John’s Leon as they reinvent themselves in 1990s Los Angeles.
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The second season of “The Office” spinoff catches up with the Toledo Truth Teller after editor Ned (Domhnall Gleeson) and reporter Mare (Chelsea Frei) gave in to their affections and the once-flailing newspaper got on an award-winning roll.
Ryan Reynolds plays a stranded U.S. Navy pilot who forms an unlikely alliance with a former KGB agent (Kenneth Branagh) in this Cold War action-comedy from Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley (“Game Night”).
The Guy Ritchie-created crime series, about an English duke (Theo James) who gets swept up in a criminal empire, returns for a second season.
Glen Powell is back for a second season of this comedy series — inspired by an Eli Manning prank on ESPN — about a former college football star who dons a disguise so he can play quarterback for a small Georgia university.
This film follows up on the French series about put-upon talent agents, which ran for four seasons from 2015 to 2020. Star Camille Cottin returns alongside George Clooney as a fictional version of himself.
Where to watch: Sept. 10 onNetflix
Tommy Davidson reprises his role from the 1990s sitcom “Martin” in this spinoff set behind the scenes of a late-night talk show. Martin Lawrence, the original series’ star, also returns in a guest role.
“The Last King of Scotland” director Kevin Macdonald helms this thriller about an attorney (Gal Gadot) who must rush across London after her son is kidnapped, all while heeding instructions from his abductor (Damian Lewis).
Adam Scott portrays a widowed crime writer who recruits his estranged father — a retired detective played by Robert De Niro — to help find his abducted son in this thriller based on Alex North’s 2019 novel.
A young woman (Maia Reficco) plagued by chronic health issues and a protective mother (Eva Longoria) finds love on Mallorca in a film adaptation of Anna Todd’s 2025 novel.
The Queens-set Gen Z sitcom returns for a second season that adds Zosia Mamet, Gaten Matarazzo, Susie Essman and Raven-Symoné to its guest star roster.
The next series in the DC Universe centers on Green Lantern Corps veteran Hal Jordan (Kyle Chandler) and newcomer John Stewart (Aaron Pierre) as their investigation of a Nebraska murder leads to an intergalactic mystery. Damon Lindelof (“Lost,” “Watchmen”) created the show with Chris Mundy and Tom King.
Adam Sandler’s daughter Sunny plays a theater kid facing drama at home and on the high school stage in this coming-of-age film. Melanie Lynskey, Max Greenfield, Stephanie Beatriz and Steve Buscemi also star.
After three years off the air, the feel-good sitcom returns for a fourth season centered on the launch of a women’s soccer team at AFC Richmond. Jason Sudeikis, Hannah Waddingham and Juno Temple headline the returning cast.
The Alan Ritchson-starring action series, based on the popular Lee Child novels, returns for a fourth season — with a fifth already in production.
Ryan Murphy co-created this series based on Bret Easton Ellis’s fictionalized memoir. Set in 1981 Los Angeles, the show follows 17-year-old Ellis (Igby Rigney) as the arrival of a new classmate (Homer Gere) coincides with the emergence of a serial killer.
Greta Lee and Wagner Moura star in this sci-fi thriller film — from “Fast X” director Louis Leterrier — about a family of four mysteriously locked in their home for months on end.
Ella Rubin plays an overachieving New York City teen who inherits her grandfather’s Canadian island and, upon traveling to the picturesque community, unearths family secrets. The series was created by “My Old Ass” filmmaker Megan Park.
Kevin Hart plays a 40-year-old who links up with a bachelor party after being mistakenly added to the group chat in this comedy from “Ride Along” director Tim Story. The cast includes Marcello Hernández, Mason Gooding and Teyana Taylor.
Ricky Gervais created and stars in a decidedly adult animated series about the rough-and-tumble street cats on the prowl in a British town.
This limited series follows investigations into the 1988 explosion of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. The project comes on the heels of 2025’s “Lockerbie: A Search for Truth,” which depicted the same tragedy.
Anya Taylor-Joy plays a con artist on the run after a job goes haywire in a limited series from “Your Friends & Neighbors” creator Jonathan Tropper. Annette Bening, Timothy Olyphant and Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor also star.
An aging tennis pro (Jake Johnson) reluctantly picks up a pickleball paddle in the latest romp from “Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar” director Josh Greenbaum. Ben Stiller, Mary Steenburgen and Ed Harris also star.
“New Girl” creator Elizabeth Meriwether is the mind behind this crime series about an FBI agent (Emmy Rossum) on the hunt for an enigmatic serial killer (Lola Petticrew). The show was inspired by the 1987 film “Black Widow.”
Octa(Hannah Waddingham) is secretly an international assassin. “Ant-Man” filmmaker Peyton Reed directed the first two episodes of the action-comedy series
Nearly two decades after starring in a prolific run of sports movies — “Kicking & Screaming,” “Talladega Nights,” “Blades of Glory” and “Semi-Pro” — Will Ferrell returns to that arena for a comedy series about a past-his-prime golf legend.
Mike Judge and Greg Daniels’s beloved animated series, about a blue-collar Texan family, returns for its 15th season — and the second since it was rebooted after 15 years off the air.
This “Big Bang Theory” spin-off stars Kevin Sussman as two versions of comic book proprietor Stuart Bloom — the one we know and another in a parallel universe. John Ross Bowie, Lauren Lapkus and Brian Posehn also reprise their roles.
Set in 1980s Hell’s Kitchen, this series stars J.K. Simmons as the head of the Westies crime syndicate and Titus Welliver as a New York police officer who grew up alongside the gang members he investigates.
Netflix has already given a second-season renewal to this fresh adaptationof Laura Ingalls Wilder’s classic novels, about life on the American frontier in the late 19th century.
The sweeping “Game of Thrones” prequel — starring Emma D’Arcy, Olio years after the previous season concluded. The show has already been renewed for a fourth and final season
Kit Connor and Joe Locke return to wrap up “Heartstopper” with a feature-length finale after the teen romance ran for three seasons from 2022 to 2024. Alice Oseman, the mind behind the series and its
Season 3 of the post-apocalyptic drama follows two timelines — set before and after civilization’s retreat underground — while adding Jessica Henwick, Ashley Zukerman and Colin Hanks to a cast led by Rebecca Ferguson.
André Holland plays a recently released inmate who ends up coaching young boxers at a D.C. gym in a film adapted from the 2018 documentary of the same name. Wendell Pierce and Samira Wiley also star.
Where to watch: July 17 onHulu
Larry David co-created and stars in this limited series — produced by Barack and Michelle Obama’s Higher Ground Productions — that commemorates the United States’ 250th birthday through historical sketches. Bill Hader, Kathryn Hahn, Jon Hamm and Jerry Seinfeld also star.
Millie Bobby Brown returns for the latest installment of the young adult action-mystery franchise, centered on the plucky younger sister of Sherlock Holmes (Henry Cavill). This time around, Enola puts her wedding on the back-burner so she can crack the case of Sherlock’s kidnapping.
This eight-episode limited series, adapted from Elin Hilderbrand’s novel, follows a popular food blogger (Jennifer Garner) who copes with a recent trauma by inviting her disparate friends — played by Chloë Sevigny, Regina Hall, Gemma Chan and D’Arcy Carden — to a weekend in Nantucket.
Oscar Isaac plays both Dante Alighieri and a contemporary American journalist who comes upon a manuscript for “The Divine Comedy” in this time-hopping film from director Julian Schnabel (“The Diving Bell and the Butterfly”). Gal Gadot, Gerard Butler, John Malkovich, Jason Momoa, Martin Scorsese and Al Pacino also star.
The acclaimed dramedy, about the combustible personalities in a high-end Chicago restaurant, is back for its fifth and final season. The story picks up with Chef Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) stepping away from the kitchen and leaving his restaurant in the hands of Richie (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) and Sydney (Ayo Edebiri).
In this zany comedy, John Cena plays a celebrity real estate agent whose life is thrown into disarray when his “little brother” from a youth mentorship program (Eric Andre) suddenly reappears.
Lexi Minetree steps into Reese Witherspoon’s Jimmy Choo shoes in this prequel series about a teenage Elle Woods, the bubbly extrovert from “Legally Blonde.” The show includes a posthumous appearance by James Van Der Beek.
Oli returns for Season 6 of the darkly comic espionage thriller, which stars Gary Oldman as the curmudgeonly officer leading a team of cast-aside British intelligence agents
Where to watch: Sept. 16 onApple TV
Maria Sten steps into the spotlight in this “Reacher” spinoff, which focuses on Jack Reacher’s reliable confidante as she seeks the truth after a friend’s suspicious death.
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Where to watch: Sept. 16 onPrime Video
Matthew Rhys and Danny Pudi headline the voice cast of the animated video game adaptation about iconic warriors teaming up to save their planet from an evil giant.
Where to watch: Sept. 16 onParamount+
The latest installment in Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan’s bloody anthology focuses on Lizzie Borden (Ella Beatty), the Massachusetts woman who was acquitted of the 1892 ax murders of her father and stepmother. Vicky Krieps, Charlie Hunnam, Rebecca Hall and Sarah Paulson also star.
Where to watch: Sept. 17 onNetflix
This edition of the Alan Cumming-hosted reality competition — essentially the party game “Mafia” in a Scottish castle — swaps out its usual celebrity contestants for a collection of civilians and influencers.
Where to watch: Sept. 17 onPeacock
Record producer Rick Rubin sits down with Jay-Z for a minimalist eight-part docuseries, five years after similarly interviewing Paul McCartney for the acclaimed “McCartney 3, 2, 1.”
Where to watch: Sept. 18 onHBO Max
Giovanni Ribisi plays an Indianapolis man who takes his mortgage broker hostage and demands to be interviewed live on air by a local radio host (Jon Hamm). The fact-based series was adapted from the 2022 podcast of the same name (also featuring Hamm).
Where to watch: Sept. 20 onMGM+
Sharon Horgan (“Bad Sisters”) created and stars in this romantic comedy series about a middle-aged literary agent on the hunt for love while looking after her teenage son and ailing parents.
Where to watch: Sept. 20 onHBO Max
Woody Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey play fictionalized versions of themselves in this comedy series that explores the long-standing rumor that the bestie actors are actually related. Lee Eisenberg (“The Office”) and David West Read (“Schitt’s Creek”) lead the creative team.
Where to watch: Sept. 23 onApple TV
Adapted from Ali Hazelwood’s 2021 novel, this romantic comedy follows a professor (Tom Bateman) and a PhD student (Lili Reinhart) who start a fake relationship to test their theories about romance.
Where to watch: Sept. 23 onPrime Video
Ryan Murphy’s horror anthology returns for a 13th season that brings back a slew of fan-favorite actors — Sarah Paulson, Evan Peters, Emma Roberts, Kathy Bates, Angela Bassett and more — reprising their roles from past installments.
Where to watch: Sept. 24 onHulu
