Law & Order to Only Murders: 22 Shows You Can’t Miss This September

The Paper (September 4, Peacock)

From Greg Daniels and Michael Koman comes a new series called The Paper which is not-a-quite spinoff of 'The Office'. Set in Toledo, Ohio, the series follows a new documentary crew capturing the ups and downs of the Toledo Truth-Teller, a struggling historic newspaper. At the center is its new editor (Gleeson), who, along with his oddball team of reporters, is determined to breathe life back into the newsroom.

NCIS: Tony & Ziva (September 4, Paramount+)

This new spinoff reunites fan-favorite duo Anthony Tony DiNozzo (Weatherly) and Ziva David (de Pablo) who is now raising their 12-year-old daughter abroad. But when Tony’s security company comes under attack, the family is forced into a globe-trotting game of survival. Along the way, the on-again, off-again couple will have to figure out who’s after them and whether they can finally trust each other enough for a shot at their unconventional happily ever after.

Task (September 7, HBO)

From Brad Ingelsby who is the creator of Mare of Easttown, comes 'Task' which is a tense crime drama set in the same universe. Mark Ruffalo stars as Tom, an FBI agent leading a task force determined to end a wave of violent robberies. Opposite him is Robbie (Tom Pelphrey), a working-class family man hiding his life as a criminal mastermind. Though on opposite sides of the law, both men’s journeys reveal far more complexity than what appears on the surface.

The Girlfriend (September 10, Prime Video)

This six-episode psychological drama, adapted from Michelle Frances’ novel, follows Laura (Robin Wright), a woman whose picture-perfect world begins to crumble when her beloved son (Laurie Davidson) falls for a woman (Olivia Cooke) she doesn’t trust. Told from shifting points of view, the series blends family drama with the tension of a thriller. Think 'The Affair', but with darker, more twisted turns.

Dancing With the Stars (September 16, Disney)

The ballroom is heating up again. Dancing With the Stars returns for its 34th season with all your favorite hosts and judges back in place. This year’s celebrity lineup brings plenty of variety, from influencer Alix Earle to Secret Lives of Mormon Wives stars Jen Affleck and Whitney Leavitt, plus Corey Feldman, Danielle Fishel, Hilaria Baldwin, and more.

High Potential (September 16, ABC)

Olson is back again for another round in this crime drama. Morgan finds herself caught in a dangerous battle as she tries to shield her family from the Game Maker (David Giuntoli, revealed in last season’s finale). Meanwhile, the LAPD faces a critical choice: whether to trust her instincts before the next move proves deadly.

The Morning Show (September 17, Apple TV+)

'The Morning Show' returns nearly two years after Season 3, the UBA–NBN merger is complete, and everyone’s jockeying for position in their new roles. In a world of deepfakes, conspiracy theories, and corporate cover-ups, the elusive nature of truth takes center stage. The real question is: who can really be trusted in such a polarized America?

Gen V (September 17, Prime Video)

The long-awaited second season of 'Gen V' sets the stage for the final chapter of 'The Boys'. Classes resume at Godolkin University, now under the watch of a mysterious new dean. According to the logline, the students uncover a secret program tied to the school’s founding, one that carries much bigger consequences than they realize. Season 2 will also honor the late Chance Perdomo, who starred in Season 1 before his tragic passing in March 2024.

Black Rabbit (September 18, Netflix)

In the heart of New York City’s nightlife, two brothers are forced to face the past. Jake Friedken (Jude Law), the magnetic owner of the elite lounge Black Rabbit, has carefully built his empire, until his brother Vince (Jason Bateman) makes an unexpected return. His arrival stirs up old wounds and invites new dangers, threatening everything Jake thought he controlled. Netflix describes the series as “a propulsive thrill ride and character examination” of how the strongest bond can also be the one that shatters a world.

Reasonable Doubt

After the turbulence of Season 2, Jax (Emayatzy Corinealdi) finally finds a measure of peace. But her calm doesn’t last long after she takes on the case of a former child star in trouble, she soon discovers the fight could cost her not only her client’s freedom but also her own professional future.

Tulsa King (September 21, Paramount+)

Stallone returns as Dwight in Season 3, and his empire has never been bigger or more threatened. As new enemies emerge, Dwight crosses paths with a powerful old-money family that could unravel everything he’s built. And guess what? This season also brings a major guest star and that is Samuel L. Jackson who will play as Russell Lee Washington Jr., a character he will carry into the upcoming spinoff 'NOLA King', set in New Orleans.

Doc (September 23, Fox)

In Season 2, Amy (Parker) is still piecing her life back together after the car crash that erased eight years of memories. Determined to reclaim her role as Chief of Internal Medicine, she faces a setback when her ex-husband and boss (Metwally) brings in a temporary replacement: the enigmatic Dr. Joan Ridley (Felicity Huffman). Meanwhile, Dr. Heller (Ecker) struggles with his own defenses, building walls to protect his heart.

The Lowdown (September 23, FX)

'Reservation Dogs' creator Sterlin Harjo returns to FX, this time teaming up with Ethan Hawke, who executive produces and stars. Hawke plays a citizen journalist whose relentless pursuit of the truth often lands him in hot water. But when one of his exposés triggers a suspicious suicide, his obsession only deepens, pulling him further into a dangerous investigation.

The Golden Bachelor (September 24, ABC)

The 2nd season follows the retired NFL Player Mel Owens, a 66-year-old who turned into a lawyer after retiring from the leagues and father of two. Owens stirred early controversy after suggesting he would “cut” contestants over 60, but later apologized, admitting he hasn’t dated in decades and misunderstood the franchise’s definition of “golden.” He reportedly addressed the remarks directly with contestants on night one at the mansion.

Hotel Costiera (September 24, Prime Video)

Blending action, drama and comedy, the series stars Willams as Daniel De Luca who is a former U.S. Marine and heads to Italy to restore a lavish hotel in Positano. But his mission takes a darker turn as he begins searching for the owner’s missing daughter.

Survivor (September 24, CBS)

With renewed popularity and fresh Emmy nominations, 'Survivor' returns for Season 49 with a two-hour premiere, followed by 90-minute episodes all season. For the first time, fans will watch knowing that two of these castaways will go on to compete in the landmark 50th season, arriving spring 2026.

Slow Horses (September 24, Apple TV+)

Per the official logline, Roddy Ho (Chung) raises eyebrows when he shows up with a glamorous new girlfriend. But that’s just the beginning. Soon after, a string of increasingly bizarre events ripple across the city, pulling everyone into a mystery that’s equal parts stylish and strange.

Wayward (September 25, Netflix)

Martin, who also created the series, stars as a small-town police officer trying to settle into a new community. But when he crosses paths with two students from a school for troubled teens, he is immediately pulled into a string of unsettling incidents and begins to suspect the school’s charismatic leader (Collette) may be at the center of it all.

Law & Order Franchise (September 25, NBC)

'Law & Order' is back for its landmark 25th season, while spinoff 'Law & Order: Special Victims Unit' returns for Season 27 and this time under a whole new leadership, with 'Gen V' boss Michele Fazekas making history as the show’s first female showrunner. Fans can also celebrate the return of Kelli Giddish, after Mariska Hargitay pushed for her comeback. Meanwhile, 'Law & Order: Organized Crime' takes an unusual route because after streaming its fifth season on Peacock, it heads back to NBC to air that same season for broadcast audiences.

The Savant (September 26, Apple TV+)

This eight-episode limited series follows an undercover investigator (Chastain) who infiltrates online hate groups, racing against time to prevent the most dangerous and violent individuals from acting on their threats.

Chad Powers (September 30, Hulu)

Eight years after a massive mistake derails his once-promising football career, Russ Holliday comes up with a playbook no coach could have predicted as he reinvents himself as 'Chad Powers.' With a wig, a new identity, and some serious arm strength, this alter ego joins the struggling South Georgia Catfish. What follows is a mix of sports drama, undercover comedy, and the ultimate question and that is can you really fake your way back to glory?