Every New and Returning 2022 TV Premiere to Know About

These are the series premiering soon that we're looking forward to.

2022 tv shows, mike on hulu, trevante rhodes in mike
'Mike' | Patrick Harbron/Hulu
'Mike' | Patrick Harbron/Hulu

Throughout 2022, an onslaught of shows new and returning are coming your way via streaming and network TV. The lineup features returning favorites (Industry, Cobra Kai) as well as some exciting new offerings. Oh, and did you want some dragons? Well, down the road HBO's Game of Thrones spinoff will debut, as well as Amazon's long-awaited Lord of the Rings show. It's going to be a big year, and we're helping you keep track of what's worth getting excited for. 

ALSO READ: Our guide to every Netflix original TV show and movie coming in 2022 and the best TV shows of the year so far

High School Musical: The Musical: The Series (Season 3)

Disney+, July 27
"What time is it? Summertime!" This season on the Disney+ hit, East High is headed to camp for a summer break of campfires, young love, and, obviously, song and dance. There is one star who won't be joining the entire crew for crafts and canoeing, though: The little breakout pop star known as Olivia Rodrigo is now just a guest star on the show, having previously stepped down from a lead to recurring role in Seasons 1 and 2.
(Watch the trailer)

The Most Hated Man on the Internet

Netflix, July 27
This three-part docuseries delves into one woman's attempt to take down Hunter Moore, who has been called "the most hated man on the internet" for creating a toxic revenge-porn site.
(Watch the trailer)

bailee madison in pretty little liars original sin
'Pretty Little Liars: Original Sin' | Karolina Wojtasik/HBO Max

Pretty Little Liars: Original Sin

HBO Max, July 28
Pretty Little Liars, which ran from 2010 to 2017, was one of Freeform's biggest successes. Based on Sara Shepard's YA novels, it spawned many spinoffs, although none were as successful as the original series about teens Spencer, Hanna, Aria, and Emily, who were terrorized by the mysterious "A" after their friend Allison disappeared. Now, the show is getting rebooted by Lindsay Calhoon Bring and Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa (Chilling Adventures of Sabrina) with a new cast in a different town and another set of melodramatic horrors. "Two can keep a secret if one of them is dead," baby!
(Watch the teaser)

The Resort

Peacock, July 28
One of the most delightful romantic comedies of late, Hulu's 2020 film Palm Springs, starring Cristin Milioti, put a fun sci-fi twist on the genre. Thankfully, Milloti is reteaming with Palm Springs writer Andy Siara for Peacock's The Resort—another sci-fi romance. Paired with William Harper Jackson (fresh off his own great rom-com series HBO Max's Love Life), the series will put a couple to the test when they find themselves involved in one of the Yucatan's decades-long unsolved mysteries on their anniversary trip.
(Watch the trailer)

paper girls adaptation
'Paper Girls' | Amazon Studios

Paper Girls

Amazon Prime, July 29
Brian K. Vaughan and Cliff Chiang's comic series comes to life onscreen this summer. The morning after Halloween 1988 in a small suburban town, a group of early morning paper girls are swept up in an interdimensional war between opposing factions of time travelers in which the girls meet future versions of themselves, and must choose to either accept or fight against their fate.
(Watch the trailer)

Surface

Apple TV+, July 29
If you miss the dearly departed Zoë Kravitz reboot of High Fidelity, showrunner Veronica West is back with Apple TV+'s Surface, an eight-episode series starring Gugu Mbatha-Raw. Set in San Francisco, Mbatha-Raw plays Sophie, a woman who is experiencing memory loss after a head injury, which might be because of a suicide attempt. She's trying to piece her life together with the help of her husband and friends, but doesn't know the truth of what she had been previously living. Also starring Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Oliver Jackson-Cohen, Ari Graynor, and Stephan James—the wealth of talent this cast holds makes it a promising summer must-see.
(Watch the trailer)

Uncoupled

Netflix, July 29
Sex and the City creator Darren Starr hath wrought chaos onto Netflix by creating Emily in Paris, and now he's back with another rom-com series. Co-created by Jeffrey Richman (Modern Family, Frasier), this title might be a little less toned down than his Lily Collins-starring comedy. Uncoupled stars Neil Patrick Harris as a man who suddenly finds himself single in his 40s after his husband of nearly two decades calls for a divorce.
(Watch the teaser)

City on a Hill (Season 3)

Showtime, July 31
This Boston crime drama from executive producers Ben Affleck and Matt Damon returns for a third season packed with cops, criminals, and thick accents. In the new episodes, Kevin Bacon's Jackie Rohr has left the FBI for good and now he's working private security for a powerful family, which will presumably lead him right back into a web of wealth, violence, and intrigue.
(Watch the teaser)

Myha'la Herrold in industry season 2
'Industry' Season 2 | Simon Ridgway/HBO

HBO, August 1
We've been fancying a bevy since the investment-banking drama Industry's first season ended in late 2020. Finally, we're returning to the high-stakes halls of Pierpoint to see what Harper (Myha'la Herrold), Eric (Ken Leung), Rob (Harry Lawtey), and Yasmin (Marisa Abela) are up to, with new cast members like Jay Duplass also joining.
(Watch the trailer)

Reservation Dogs (Season 2)

Hulu, August 3
The FX and Hulu series about a group of teens on an Oklahoma Native American reservation returns for its second season. If, for some reason, you didn't catch up on the acclaimed first outing, it's well worth your time, featuring a wealth of talented young performers and a funny, melancholy story about life on the rez.
(Watch the trailer)

Beavis and Butt-Head

Paramount+, August 4
Yes, we are skeptical about revivals, but the recent Paramount+ movie Beavis and Butt-Head Do the Universe convinced us that Mike Judge's '90s slackers obsessed with getting laid are still very funny. Now new episodes of the series are dropping.
(Watch the trailer)

Sweet Life: Los Angeles (Season 2)

HBO Max, August 4
This Issa Rae-produced reality series about what it means to be Black and coming of age in your mid-20s returns in August with a four-episode premiere. The remainder of the 10-episode season then rolls out weekly.
(Watch the trailer)

 Tom Sturridge in the sandman
'The Sandman' | Liam Daniel/Netflix

The Sandman

Netflix, August 5
Netflix's adaptation of Neil Gaiman's dark and iconic superhero fantasy comic is finally coming this year. The show stars Tom Sturridge as Dream, a powerful being who is held captive by a group of occultists for 105 years, until he's finally freed and sets out to restore his kingdom of dreaming. Gwendoline Christie, Charles Dance, David Thewlis, and Jenna Coleman also star.
(Watch the teaser)

My Life as a Rolling Stone

Epix, August 7
Fans of classic rock and the rock doc genre can look forward to this four-part docuseries about The Rolling Stones, with each episode focusing on a different member of the band.
(Watch the trailer)

I Am Groot

Disney+, August 10
Baby Groot is back in a series of animated shorts following the Guardians of the Galaxy's tiniest member as he grows up in a big, strange universe. All we know about the show so far is that various MCU characters will pop in and out, and that Vin Diesel is, of course, reprising his role as the animated tree creature.
(Watch the trailer)

Netflix, August 10
After three seasons, Netflix says goodbye to another hit. This adaptation of Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez's popular comic was supposed to wrap up after three installments, though, so get ready for one spooky summer as the Lockes have their final faceoff with the evil Captain Frederick Gideon.
(Watch the teaser)

Bump

The CW, August 11
Having previously aired in Australia in early 2021, this coming-of-age dramedy is finally making its way to the States courtesy of The CW. The show centers around an ambitious high schooler who unexpectedly gets pregnant and must deal with not only the pregnancy, but her family and the father's throughout the process and after the baby's birth.
(Watch the trailer)

Children of the Underground

FX, August 12
A new potential true-crime docuseries obsession comes courtesy of FX, which is broadcasting this five-part series about activist vigilante Faye Yager. Yager made her name and career rescuing women and children from abusive homes, but then herself was accused of kidnapping and emotional cruelty.
(Watch the teaser)

Five Days at Memorial

Apple TV+, August 12
Five Days at Memorial is based on Sheri Fink's Pulitzer Prize-winning nonfiction book about the first five days at a New Orleans hospital when caregivers and patients were overwhelmed after Hurricane Katrina made landfall. The limited series sees Vera Farmiga in the lead role as a doctor at the hospital, and it finds her teaming back up with Bates Motel showrunner Carlton Cuse.
(Watch the trailer)

abbi jacobson in a league of their own
'A League of Their Own' | Amazon Studios

A League of Their Own

Amazon Prime, August 12
Since Broad City ended in 2019, missing the presence of Ilana Glazer and Abbi Jacobson on our television screens has been a regular pastime. Jacobson, alongside co-creator Will Graham, returns to the small screen with an adaptation of the beloved baseball film A League of Their Own. Introducing new characters and storylines, it will follow a diverse group of women forming a baseball team during World War II. With a stacked cast including Jacobson, D'Arcy Carden, Roberta Colindrez, the recently released trailer promises plenty of action—both athletically and sapphically.
(Watch the trailer)

Never Have I Ever (Season 3)

Netflix, August 12
[Read in John McEnroe's voice] Oh, Devi! Bevi and Daxton shippers are about to have a lot more drama to get worked up over, now that Mindy Kaling's charming teen comedy Never Have I Ever is returning for Season 3. (Don't worry that this will be the last installment of the series, though. Kaling confirmed that it'll be back for a fourth and final season, too.)

This Fool

Hulu, August 12
Stand-up comedian Chris Estrada is making a series, formerly titled Punk Ass Bitch, based on his own life, about a 30-something who still lives at home and works at a nonprofit called Hugs Not Thugs, which rehabilitates former gang members. Jonathan Groff and Fred Armisen are among the executive producers.
(Watch the trailer)

Legacy: The True Story of the L.A. Lakers

Hulu, August 14
The other Lakers series that premiered this year—HBO's Winning Time—had a lot of haters within the basketball team's camp. For a nonfiction version of the saga franchise's rise to greatness, there's this Hulu documentary series.
(Watch the trailer)

Tales of the Walking Dead

AMC, August 14
As it is a show about zombies, it seems fitting that The Walking Dead literally will not die. Seriously, how many spinoffs of the AMC hit are there at this point? Tales is an all-new one and an anthology, each episode focusing on a different character in the apocalyptic universe. Expect to see alum like Samantha Morton, as well as newbies like Olivia Munn, Terry Crews, and Parker Posey.
(Watch the teaser)

Leonardo

The CW, August 16
The CW loves a show that makes a character sexier—be it a sweetheart from the Archie comics or a legitimate historical figure. Leonardo is, you guessed it, Leonardo DiVinici, but sexy (at least, we're assuming). Aidan Turner plays the famed artist at the time in the early 1500s when he was accused of murdering Caterina da Cremona.

The Undeclared War

Peacock, August 18
A co-production between Peacock and Channel 4, this thriller series is set at the UK's GCHQ where a team of cyber-security analysts are busy fending off online attacks and a young intern discovers a threat and finds herself in the middle of a terrifying game of cat and mouse.
(Watch the trailer)

tatiana maslany in she-hulk
'She-Hulk: Attorney at Law' | Marvel Studio/Disney+

She-Hulk: Attorney at Law

Disney+, August 17
Tatiana Maslany is Jennifer Walters, an accomplished attorney who just happens to have the green, muscly superpowers of a certain Avenger, and all the superhero baggage that comes with it, after receiving a blood transfusion from Bruce Banner. Managing legal cases involving superhumans is no joke, and the ability to transform into a 6'7" monster in the courtroom can't hurt.
(Watch the trailer)

Bad Sisters

Apple TV+, August 19
No one does a darkly comedic dramedy quite like Sharon Horgan who has explored divorce, breakups, and family dynamics in her other television endeavors like Pulling, Divorce, and Catastrophe. Horgan has a new addition under her belt with Bad Sisters, adapted from the Belgian series Clan. Starring Horgan alongside Eve Hewson, Claes Bang and Anne-Marie Duff, the show follows the Garvey sisters, who after the death of their parents, promise to protect one another.

milly alcock in house of the dragon
'House of the Dragon' | Ollie Upton/HBO

HBO, August 21
One of the main questions at the start of Game of Thrones was: How did all of this fall apart in the first place? Set 200 years before the events of that series, and based on George R. R. Martin's book Fire and Blood, House of the Dragon chronicles the Targaryens' rule of Westeros, from its beginning to its disastrous end.
(Watch the teaser)

Kevin Can F**k Himself (Season 2)

AMC, August 22
The genre-breaking series that moved its star Annie Murphy out of Schitt's Creek and into Western Massachusetts returns for a second and final season. Allison (Murphy) and Patty (Mary Hollis Inboden) have given up on killing Kevin after bungling a complicated scheme last season, and instead are tweaking their plan to get Allison out of her terrible marriage.
(Watch the trailer)

Chad & JT Go Deep

Netflix, August 23
Comedic duo/YouTubers/podcasters/Twitter personalities Chad Kroeger and JT Parr are getting their own Netflix series, produced by the likes of Tim Heidecker and Eric Wareheim. The best bros are known for coupling comedy with absurdist activism, so this scripted show finds them trying to get their shit together after being called out for a prank gone wrong

Lost Ollie

Netflix, August 24
If you like Toy Story (and literally who doesn't), this animated Netflix project should be on your radar. Shannon Tindle—the creator of Kubo and the Two Strings, Utlraman writer, and Coraline designer—and Peter Ramsey, one of the directors of Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, will co-pilot the series, adapted from William Joyce’s 2016 book Ollie’s Odyssey, about a cute plushy toy looking for its boy. Jonathan Groff, Mary J. Blige, Tim Blake Nelson, Gina Rodriguez, and Jake Johnson are among the voice cast.

Mo Amer in mo
'Mo' | Rebecca Brenneman/Netflix

Mo

Netflix, August 24
Comedian Mo Amer collaborated with his Ramy co-star Ramy Youssef to create a new comedy loosely based on his own life. In it, he plays a man named Mo Najjar, a Palistinian refugee who moved to Houston with his family and is trying to get US citizenship.

Selling the OC

Netflix, August 24
If you think that the drama of Selling Sunset couldn't get more dramatic or that the houses they flip couldn't get uglier, the Oppenheim twins have a spinoff of Netflix's popular reality show up their sleeves: Selling the OC. Much like its predecessor, this series features a group of hot realtors (this time around, we've got men in the mix too) whose cutthroat attempts at securing the bag for multi-million dollar homes bristle up against their messy personal dynamics. If that doesn't sell you, does the use of the phrase "husband fucker" in the trailer? It really should.
(Watch the trailer)

Welcome to Wrexham

FX, August 24
Fair warning: None of this program really makes sense, but alas, it's real and it's coming to FX. Welcome to Wrexham is a docuseries featuring actors Ryan Reynolds (who people tend to either love or not love) and Rob McElhenney as they take over the ownership of a British soccer club, Wrexham AFC. Goal, baby.
(Watch the teaser)

The End Is Nye

Peacock, August 25
Many of us were raised by Bill Nye the Science Guy, and now he's going to teach us how to survive impending natural disasters. Bleak, but the show from Nye, Seth MacFarlane, and Star Trek: Enterprise co-creator Brannon Braga should have an entertaining tone, as each episode takes a deep dive into a specific natural disaster and how we can prepare ourselves to survive them.

bel powley in everything i know about love
'Everything I Know About Love' | BBC/Peacock

Everything I Know About Love

Peacock, August 25
If you need to read about love in its many forms and flaws, British writer Dolly Alderton should be your go-to. In 2020, she published Ghosts, her first novel, that skewers current dating culture, but before that, in 2018, she wrote a National Book Award-winning memoir Everything I Know About Love—about her and her friends in all their messy 20s glory. It's heartbreaking, uplifting, and has a killer mac & cheese recipe, so it's no wonder that it has been adapted into a TV show. Starring Bel Powley and Emma Appleton as college besties Maggie and Birdy, as they navigate their early 20s through their friendship, roommates, and how everything changes when Birdy ends up with a boyfriend.
(Watch the trailer)

House of Ho (Season 2)

HBO Max, August 25
The reality series about the wealthy Vietnamese-American Ho family is back for more laughs and drama. After Season 1 introduced viewers to Binh and Hue and their children, the 10-episode Season 2 will introduce extended members of the Ho dynasty.

Little Demon

FXX, August 25
Little Demon might be the most Aubrey Plaza show to ever exist. In the dark animated comedy, Plaza voices a woman who was impregnated by the devil (voiced by none other than Danny DeVito) 13 years ago and is just trying to live as normal a life as possible with her antichrist daughter in Delaware. Demons, obviously, won't allow for any of that.

Mike

Hulu, August 25
Steve Rogers, the writer of I, Tonya, turns his attention to another infamous sports figure with Mike, a dramatized Hulu limited series about Mike Tyson. Moonlight's Trevante Rhodes stars as the titular boxer in this unauthorized project, which has already ignited Tyson's ire. From the teaser, it looks like it will dig into his abuse against ex-wife Robin Givens, played here by Laura Harrier.
(Watch the teaser)

Genevieve O’Reilly in andor
'Andor' | Disney+

Andor

Disney+, August 30
The latest Star Wars prequel/sequel/mid-quel series is Andor, which tells the exploits of Rogue One's Cassian Andor (Diego Luna) during the first five years of the rebellion against the Empire, before his fateful trip to steal the Death Star blueprints. The series was developed by the Bourne movies' Tony Gilroy and promises a much darker, more intense vision of the Star Wars universe.
(Watch the teaser)

The Patient

FX on Hulu, August 30
Have you been hankering for more of that thrilling doom and gloom seen in FX's The Americans? Well, this series produced by FX and airing on Hulu comes from the same creators, ​​Joe Weisberg and Joel Fields. The 10-episode limited series is a psychological thriller starring Steve Carrell as a psychotherapist who gets kidnapped and held captive by a serial killer (Domnhall Gleeson) who wants him to help curb his murderous urges.
(Watch the trailer)

morfydd clark in the rings of power
'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power' | Matt Grace/Amazon Studios

Amazon Prime, September 2
All we know about Amazon's extremely expensive Lord of the Rings series is that it takes place in the Second Age of Middle Earth, an age of heroes that laid the groundwork for Sauron's dark legacy and the War of the Ring. We'll meet characters and see locations that were only stories by the time Frodo and Sam took the Ring to Mount Doom.
(Watch the trailer)

The Good Fight (Season 6)

Paramount+, September 8
Time to say goodbye to the staff and many weirdos in the circle of Reddick, Lockhart, and Associates: This spinoff of The Good Wife from showrunners Robert and Michelle King is coming back for a sixth and final season. In staying true to form, expect The Good Fight to take on current events with its distinct wit.
(Watch the teaser)

Last Light

Peacock, September 8
Based on Alex Scarrow's bestselling book, Last Light is set in the aftermath of a global apocalypse that has halted the flow of the world's oil supply. But this is no natural disaster; people are behind this catastrophe, and they'll do anything to keep their existence and their power a secret.

Cobra Kai (Season 5)

Netflix, September 9
Get ready for another action-packed chapter in this Karate Kid spinoff. Season 5 picks up right where Season 4 left off, with John Kreese in prison, Terry Silver scheming to take over the karate empire, and Daniel LaRusso teaming up with Chozen Toguchi to try to take him down.
(Watch the trailer)

Gutsy

Apple TV+, September 9
This intimate docuseries from Hillary and Chelsea Clinton, based on their bestseller The Book of Gutsy Women, features interviews with trailblazing women like Kim Kardashian, Jane Goodall, and Megan Thee Stallion who explain what it takes to be successful in the modern world.

jon bernthal in american gigolo
'American Gigolo' | Showtime

American Gigolo

Showtime, September 11
Paul Schrader's 1980 male escort film starring Richard Gere becomes a TV series starring number one hottie Jon Bernthal for Showtime. It's something of a sequel series that is nonetheless set in the present day, following Bernthal's version of Julian Kaye after he gets out of jail. Expect abs and steaminess and meditations on masculinity.
(Watch the trailer)

Hulu, September 14
Given the current events, Hulu's adaptation of Margaret Atwood's dystopian novel continues to become even more frightening to watch—but nevertheless, the show is coming back. The season kicks off with Elisabeth Moss' June on the run, having killed Commander Waterford, but still determined to see through the revolution she started.
(Watch the teaser)

Vampire Academy

Peacock, September 15
There really can never be enough teen vampire entertainment, right? To give fans of Richelle Mead's popular Vampire Academy book series something to sink their teeth into after a poorly received 2014 movie, a series adaptation is on the way. The supernatural drama follows two young women as they prepare to enter "royal vampire society."
(Watch the trailer)

Best in Dough

Hulu, September 19
If you love pizza (and who doesn't?), this reality series is bound to make you hungry. The show sees pizza obsessives, from big-time chefs to slice connaisseurs, in competition to show off their pizza-making skills. Fan favorite from Bachelor Nation Wells Adams hosts.

ABC, September 21
Do you hear that? That's the school bell and shouts of glee because school is back in session at Abbott Elementary! Quinta Brunson's hit network sitcom will make a quick return to TV this fall after premiering in winter 2021. Like Season 1, new episodes will hit streaming on Hulu the following day after they air.

The Kardashians (Season 2)

Hulu, September 22
It's The Kardashians. They're back! At this point you probably know what you're getting, but now Pete Davidson is making appearances in the show. This season will also deal with the legal fracas with Blac Chyna.
(Watch the teaser)

Reasonable Doubt

Hulu, September 27
LA's sharpest defense attorney Jax Stewart (Emayatzy Corinealdi) plays fast and loose with loopholes in the law in this legal drama produced and directed by Kerry Washington. When Jax finds herself as the one needing legal representation, she'll use everything she's learned to get out of her predicament.
(Watch the teaser)

Scott Mescudi in entergalactic
'Entergalactic' | Netflix

Entergalactic

Netflix, September 30
Based on Kid Cudi's upcoming album of the same name, Entergalactic stars Cudi as Jabari, a young artist living in NYC on the cusp of success—though his journey to greatness is complicated when he meets and falls for an equally cool photographer neighbor Meadow (Jessica Williams), all told through gorgeous, colorful animation similar to the painterly style of Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse and The Mitchells vs. the Machines.
(Watch the teaser)

Reginald the Vampire

Syfy, October 5
Jacob Batalon stars as Reginald in this series based on Johnny B. Truant's Fat Vampire books, in which the world is populated by stereotypically beautiful and handsome vampires—all except Reginald, who has to navigate the comedy-horror of his daily life and avoid being killed by enemies he didn't even know he had.

Alaska Daily

ABC, October 6
Oscar-winner Hilary Swank gives the ABC drama a go with Alaska Daily, which follows a reporter who ditches life in New York for a local Alaskan paper where she investigates a mystery.
(Watch the teaser)

A Friend of the Family

Peacock, October 6
Did breakout true-crime documentary Abducted in Plain Sight crawl under your skin when it hit Netflix? Well, now a dramatization of the harrowing story of how Jan Broberg was repeatedly abducted and abused by a family friend is on the way. McKenna Grace will play Broberg in her teenage years, Jake Lacy will portray her abductor, and Anna Paquin and Colin Hanks round out the rest of the cast.

Walker: Independence

The CW, October 6
A spinoff prequel of The CW's Walker—itself a reimagining of the classic '90s series Walker, Texas Ranger—is set in the 1800s as wealthy Bostonian Abby Walker's (Katherine McNamara) husband is murdered on a trek out West, leading her into a cat-and-mouse game with a sly con man in Independence, Texas.
(Watch the trailer)

The Midnight Club

Netflix, October 7
Just keep the Mike Flanagan spooky series coming, Netflix. The latest from the Midnight Mass and The Haunting creator is an adaptation of Christopher Pike's popular book series, set at a hospice clinic where a group who call themselves "the Midnight Club" meet to tell scary stories, and vow to try to contact the others, whoever dies first.
(Watch the teaser)

brendan fraser in the professionals
'Professionals' | The CW

Professionals

The CW, October 11
Smallville's Tom Welling stars as security op Vincent Corbo (cool name) who is hired by billionaire tech entrepreneur Peter Swann (Brendan Fraser) who suspects something fishy is afoot after his design for a medical satellite explodes at launch, sucking both into a vast conspiracy.

The Winchesters

The CW, October 11
This prequel series to Supernatural follows Sam and Dean's parents, Mary and John Winchester, as they meet, fall in love, and take up the demon-hunting mantle to save their relationship and the world. The show will be narrated by Jensen Ackles, reprising his role as the voice of Dean Winchester.
(Watch the trailer)

The Missing

Peacock, November 10
David E. Kelley (Big Little Lies, The Undoing) loves to spearhead a crime drama. The showrunner's latest is based on Dror A. Mishani's novel The Missing File (which was previously adapted in Israel) about an investigator who believes his faith is integral to solving cases, which becomes a personal problem when his latest case hits too close to home. Euphoria's Barry Levinson is among the episode directors.

Tulsa King

Paramount+, November 13
The Taylor Sheridan empire continues to grow. After launching Mayor of Kingstown and 1883 last year, the Yellowstone creator will oversee this crime drama, which follows an NYC crime boss played by Sylvester Stallone as he gets out of prison and relocates to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he quickly sets up shop and presumably butts heads with the locals.

Yellowstone (Season 5)

Paramount+, November 13
Your parents' favorite TV show is finally back this fall, catching up with the Dutton family as the Yellowstone kingdom expands. Will John Dutton (Kevin Costner) become Montana's governor? (Maybe.) Will a bunch of new villains blow into town hungry for the family ranch? (Probably.) Will creator Taylor Sheridan come up with even more spinoffs to keep the Yellowstone train chugging along? (Definitely.)

Pitch Perfect: Bumper in Berlin

Peacock, November 23
Did you think the a capella show choir wave ended when the 2010s did? Think again. A spinoff of the Pitch Perfect movies is coming to Peacock. Instead of focusing on the beloved Bellas, it's all about one of their greatest rivals: Adam Devine's goofy character Bumper. Expect the vibes of the Pitch Perfect sequel and a bit of Eurovision in there, as it'll focus on his move to Berlin to pursue a career in Europop.

Willow

Disney+, November 30
If you were a fantasy nerd growing up in the '80s and '90s, you probably watched and became obsessed with Ron Howard's Willow, which stars Warwick Davis as the heroic Willow Ufgood, who saves a princess and fulfills a prophecy. If one movie simply wasn't enough, good news: We're getting MORE WILLOW, in the form of a television series that serves as a sequel to the beloved movie.
(Watch the teaser)

elizabeth olsen in love and death
'Love and Death' | HBO Max

TBA 2022 SERIES

Daisy Jones and the Six

Amazon Prime
Taylor Jenkins Reid's bestselling novel about a '70s rock group dealing with addiction and love triangles during the making of an album (aka Fleetwood Mac stand-ins) is getting a series adaptation. While the book is written in an oral history format, the show will play like a documentary, featuring Riley Keough in the titular role, and other cast members like Suki Waterhouse and Sam Claflin. For fans of the book, it'll be exciting to finally get to hear what the group's hit songs sound like—and with Phoebe Bridgers reportedly writing a handful of them—music fans should certainly be intrigued, too.

Dead Ringers

Amazon Prime
David Cronenberg's gross and terrifying 1988 film gets a gender-flipped series adaptation, with Rachel Weisz taking on the role of Jeremy Irons' twin sex-obsessed gynecologists who get into some funny business when their practice starts examining women with "mutant genitalia." You know, classic Cronenberg stuff.

Devil in Ohio

Netflix
Based on Daria Polatin's popular book and a true story, Devil in Ohio is about a young woman (Madeleine Arthur) who escapes a satanic cult and finds refuge at the home of a psychiatrist (Emily Deschanel). When the cult refuses to let her go, you can expect things get pretty weird for her and the family she's staying with.

Doom Patrol (Season 4)

HBO Max
The fourth season of the much-beloved DC television superhero team series is coming soon, following Negative Man, Cyborg, Robotman, and the rest as they finally accept their fate as superheroes in the aftermath of their confrontation with the Brotherhood of Evil. It's about time!

Florida Man

Netflix
Not so much about "Florida Man" the joke than it is Ozark set in Florida, this Jason Bateman-produced series is about an ex-cop (Édgar Ramírez) who goes to Florida to trace the girlfriend (Abbey Lee) of a Philly mobster and ends up way in over his head with dark family secrets.

From Scratch

Netflix
Zoe Saldana stars in this adaptation of Tembi Locke's memoir that tells a story of love and loss as she falls for an Italian man while studying abroad in Sicily and finds the dream life they’ve built for themselves altered when he is diagnosed with cancer.

Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai

HBO Max
This animated series tells the origin story of the good boy Mogwai Gizmo and how the shop owner Mr. Wing first came into contact with it in 1920s Shanghai as a little boy. Expect to see some post-midnight snacking turn into a very surprising disaster.

Jigsaw

Netflix
If you're a fan of heist dramas and need something to fill the Money Heist void in your life, this new Netflix show might just be the ultimate heist series. Loosely based on an actual saga wherein $70 million in bonds went missing in New York City during Hurricane Sandy, the show spans 24 years, covering the "largest heist ever attempted" and all of the scandal surrounding it. Giancarlo Esposito of Better Call Saul and Breaking Bad leads the cast.

HBO
Game of Thrones alums Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey lead this highly anticipated video game adaptation about two survivors weathering the fallout of an apocalyptic infection. If it's anything like the game—and it should be, considering its co-writer and -director Neil Druckmann is involved—The Last of Us will be a thrilling and devastating series.

Love and Death

HBO Max
This drama tells the true story of how a Texas woman named Candy Montgomery brutally murdered her best friend Betty Gore in the '80s. If that sounds familiar, it should: Hulu released another dramatized miniseries about the exact same case in spring 2022 with Jessica Biel and Melanie Lynskey as the stars. In this version, Lesli Linka Glatter (Homeland) directs, David E. Kelley (Big Little Lies) produces, and Elizabeth Olsen and Lily Rabe are in the starring roles. 

Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story

Netflix
There was a time when American Horror Story staple Evan Peters had to call it quits on starring in the series because he said the material was getting too dark. He did eventually return to the FX series, but now he's starring in perhaps his most intense role ever, playing serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer. It's yet another Netflix project from Ryan Murphy, co-created with his frequent collaborator Ian Brennan, and the limited series is said to be told from the perspective of his victims, exploring how police incompetence contributed to a killing spree that lasted decades.

Pennyworth (Season 3)

HBO Max
Moving from Epix to HBO Max for its third season, Pennyworth continues to follow the exploits of Thomas Wayne (Ben Aldridge) and his security detail/butler, Alfred Pennyworth (Jack Bannon), meeting the two five years further into the future where a new era of superheroes and villains has dawned.

The Power

Amazon Prime
Naomi Alderman is the creator and executive producer of Amazon Prime's upcoming series about her own 2016 novel The Power, a composite story about women suddenly developing an electrical current in their bodies and the shift in society's power dynamics that it brings. Reed Morano (The Handmaid’s Tale) will direct, and Leslie Mann, Auli’i Cravalho, Rainn Wilson, John Leguizamo, and many others will star in the feminist sci-fi thriller.

Titans (Season 4)

HBO Max
The young heroes in Season 4 of this Teen Titans series seem to be facing a new big bad: Lex Luthor. IDK, maybe you've heard of him.

The Watcher

Netflix
Another Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan production headed to Netflix this year, The Watcher is inspired by a true story, first covered in The Cut, about a couple who bought their dream house in New Jersey—only to be stalked and receive threatening letters from someone signed "The Watcher." Naomi Watts, Bobby Canavale, and Jennifer Coolidge lead the cast.

The White House Plumbers

HBO
In this five-part historical drama, Woody Harrelson and Justin Theroux will portray E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, two members of the Nixon White House and Watergate orchestrators who inadvertently led to the downfall of the presidency. Lena Headey, Domhnall Gleeson, and Ike Barinholtz are also among the cast.

HBO
It's time to pack your bags and check into (what's sure to be a very chaotic) vacation! HBO's Emmy-nominated comedy The White Lotus is coming back. The show will be taking on an anthology format going forward, focusing on a whole new crew of wealthy travelers as they more or less enjoy their stay at a different White Lotus resort—Season 2 being in Italy. Aubrey Plaza, Haley Lu Richardson, Michael Imperioli, and Theo James are among the stacked new cast. Thankfully, we'll see two familiar faces from Season 1: Jennifer Coolidge's hilarious Tanya and her new man Greg, played by Jon Gries.

Netflix
The Witcher was a huge hit on Netflix, and two seasons in, the fans are craving more lore. The Witcher: Blood Origin will follow a new band of heroes 1,200 years before the events of The Witcher and right before the catastrophic Conjunction of the Spheres that brought monsters and magical creatures to the Continent—and created the world's very first Witcher.
(Watch the teaser)

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