A guide to new & returning series that will hit your screens now through the end of August
Remember when summertime was when TV took a holiday, serving up nothing but a tsunami of reruns and the occasional failed pilot? No longer; the summer TV season now offers a bonanza of new programming, replete with highly anticipated new dramas, comedies, reality shows and more. Take a gander at what’s coming up during the next few months, and who knows — you might discover a new favourite or two.
Alice & Steve
This six-episode “wrong com” from Sex Education writer Sophie Goodhart follows Alice (Nicola Walker, Unforgotten), who is stunned when her best friend Steve (Flight of the Conchords’ Jemaine Clement) starts dating her 26-year-old daughter Izzy (Yali Topol Margalith). Fearing she’ll lose her best friend and her daughter in one fell swoop, Alice tries everything she can to put the kibosh on the relationship. Steve, however, has been expecting her to do just that, and is more than ready for her attack. As the two face off, their friendship devolves into an all-out feud. The result is an “anti-romantic comedy” that is “a hilarious, messy and complicated exploration of friendship, love, and revenge,” per Hulu.
“What’s remarkable about the series is that you start by assuming that you could never side with Steve or Izzy,” Walker tells Variety. “But then you swap allegiances. These people are falling in love, they are sort of perfect for each other, and then Alice becomes the problem. They all end up really, really hurting each other, which seems very much like real life to me.” Adds Goodhart: “I love comedy that makes you squirm a little. It’s definitely my sweet spot. My dream would be for people to come away from the show being less judgmental.”
June 8, Disney+
Gamechangers: The Ashlyn Harris Story
The first entry in Roku’s anthology documentary series Gamechangers chronicles the journey of two-time FIFA Women’s World Cup champion Ashlyn Harris. “Sharing her triumphs and defeats both on and off the soccer field, Ashlyn bares all, leaving viewers heartbroken at times and inspired at others,” declares the synopsis.
June 8, Roku Channel
Every Year After
Based on Carley Fortune’s YA bestseller, this 10-episode series follows the romance between Percy (Sadie Soverall) and Sam (Matt Cornett), pondering whether a first love can be a soulmate. “Told over the course of six years and one week in Barry’s Bay — the quintessential lake town — Every Year After is a romantic, nostalgic story of first loves and the people and choices that mark us forever,” the logline states.
June 10, Prime Video
Surviving Earth
This new docuseries from the producers of Walking with Dinosaurs takes viewers on a journey to millions of years in the past to witness the extraordinary resilience of life on Earth. Per NBC, “Surviving Earth continues to raise the visual bar, utilizing today’s cutting-edge CGI and visual effects to give audiences an idea of how life not only survived but thrived through Earth’s most catastrophic environmental crises.”
June 11, City & NBC
Viral Hit
This Japanese series focuses on a weak and broken teenager who gets in a fight that winds up on the internet, and makes him a viral sensation. To capitalize on his newfound fame, he begins live-streaming his fights with assorted delinquents.
June 11, Netflix
The Listeners
English teacher Claire Kutty (Rebecca Hall) suddenly begins to hear a low, persistent hum that no one else around her can hear, not even her husband and daughter. However, there’s more to this seemingly innocuous sound than meets the ear when it begins to trigger migraines, nosebleeds and insomnia — all with no obvious source or medical explanation. After weeks of suffering, the strain starts to fracture her relationships with family, friends and colleagues — until she discovers that one of her students hears it as well. This leads the two to strike up an unlikely and intimate friendship that gradually transforms into something more extreme, with devastating consequences.
June 12, Starz
Mysteries of Ancient Medicine
Explore the astonishing, ingenious and sometimes shocking ways that ancient civilizations approached health, healing and survival. “From abracadabra to Ayurveda, ancient amputations to toxic tinctures, the series unearths the medical practices, tools and beliefs that shaped humanity’s first attempts at staying alive — revealing how some of these early ideas echo in modern medicine today,” notes the logline.
June 12, Super Channel Quest
The Season
Set within Hong Kong’s elite boating scene, this drama follows a group of friends who find their summer getaway descending into betrayal and power plays as hidden agendas surface.
June 17, Disney+
I Will Find You
Netflix’s latest Harlan Coben thriller focuses on a prison convict (Avatar’s Sam Worthington) serving a life sentence for the murder of his own son, even though he didn’t commit the crime. When he discovers that the child may actually still be alive, he make a bold move in order to discover the truth and clear his name. Per Netflix, “An innocent father serving life for the murder of his own son receives evidence that his child may still be alive — and must break out of prison to find out the truth.” The cast also includes Britt Lower, Milo Ventimiglia, Logan Browning and Chi McBride.
“If somebody’s dead, they’re dead and maybe you could find justice and move on. But here, David has a chance to be made fully whole after what he’s been through,” Coben tells The Hollywood Reporter. “I find that super compelling to write about . . . Hope is the most important thing to me in these stories, because hope can put wings on your heart and let it fly in the air. Hope can also take your heart and crush it like it’s an eggshell.”
June 18, Netflix
Million Dollar Nannies
This new reality show profiles a group of young nannies working for wealthy families in the Spanish vacation paradise of Ibiza. “They’re promised VIP families, life-changing money and a shot at something bigger than any of them could build alone,” reads the synopsis. “But fierce competition, personal drama, and a scandal from the past threaten to derail the dream before the summer sets.”
June 18, Disney+
Voicemails for Isabelle
In this comedy film, Zoey Deutch stars as a young woman who copes with the loss of her late sister by leaving her hilariously confessional and unfiltered voicemails. Unbeknownst to her, those voicemails are accidentally redirected to a stranger (Nick Robinson), who begins to fall in love from afar. Nick Offerman also stars.
June 19 , Netflix
The Root of the Game
Viewers are invited to enter the world of amateur Brazilian várzea soccer, featuring stories from star Ronaldinho Gaúcho, who retired in 2018. The series is set against the backdrop of the Super Copa Pioneer, São Paulo’s most prestigious amateur soccer tournament.
June 20, Netflix
The American Experiment
Acclaimed documentary filmmaker Brian Knappenberger takes a look at the history of America on its 250th anniversary, described as “a nuanced take on how America wrestled with some early contradictions in its quest to form a new kind of government.” Among those interviewed for the five-part series are former vice presidents Al Gore, Mike Pence and Kamala Harris, former secretary of state Hillary Clinton and other luminaries. “The American Experiment presents an expansive dialogue about how American democracy has been built, challenged and reimagined over nearly two and a half centuries,” says Netflix’s Adam Del Deo. “By revisiting the origins of this experiment at such a pivotal moment, the series invites audiences to consider not just where America has been, but where it might go next.”
June 24, Netflix
Battlebots Pro League
A new era of competitive robotic combat begins, introducing an all-new elite league that brings together the top 24 fighting robots from around the world for an unprecedented season of destruction. Over the course of 20 episodes, all 24 teams take part in an intense “group stage,” where every win or loss propels the team up or down the league. The winners are then sent through to a knockout winner-takes-all competition, culminating in a final fight to the death to establish the first BattleBots Pro League Champion.
June 25, YouTube
Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness
“I have sat across the table from some of the world’s most intractable leaders and wrestled with some of the globe’s most intractable problems. Nothing has prepared me for working with Larry David.” So says Barack Obama in the opening of this new comedy series, which he produced alongside wife Michelle. Each episode features the Curb Your Enthusiasm star in four different sketches, each set in a different moment in American history. In addition to David, the series also features Bill Hader, Kathryn Hahn, Jon Hamm and Sean Hayes, with Obama himself appearing in a sketch. As a bonus, David’s former Curb co-stars Susie Essman and Vince Vaughn also appear.
June 26, HBO Canada
Chris & Martina: The Final Set
Following its premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival, this documentary focuses on tennis legends Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova, who reflect on their parallel journeys to stardom while delving into their rivalry and friendship, particularly as the two continue to support each other through their shared experience of battling cancer.
June 29, Netflix
Elle
Reese Witherspoon is behind the camera as producer of this prequel focused on her most beloved screen character, Legally Blonde’s Elle Woods. The series focuses on the character as a teenager (played by Lexi Minetree) as she starts over in the Pacific Northwest when her dad (Tom Everett Scott) takes a new job that requires them to move from sunny Bel Air to drizzly Seattle. Elle, per the logline, takes viewers back to “before she was a fish-out-of-water at Harvard. We meet her in 1995 as a fish in the tumultuous waters of high school where she encounters tricky friendships, forbidden romance and questionable fashion choices. Through it all, Elle uses her family as a touchstone, and forms an even tighter bond to her mother (June Diane Raphael), proving that they can get through anything life throws their way as long as they have each other.”
According to Lauren Neustadter, Witherspoon’s producing partner at production company Hello Sunshine, Witherspoon felt that Elle’s positive, can-do attitude had been missing in the current media landscape. “She said, ‘I just feel like the world needs Elle Woods,’ ” Neustadter says in an interview with, fittingly, Elle magazine. In this story, Elle’s mom plays a major role in the proceedings. “One of the things we were intentional about was creating a rich character in Eva, Elle’s mother, that [serves as] a love letter to those of us who saw Legally Blonde in theatres and are now at a different moment in our lives: We are connecting to Elle, but we’re also really connecting to Eva,” Neustadter adds. Meanwhile, fans can expect to see another fan-favourite character from Legally Blonde: Bruiser Woods, Elle’s beloved chihuahua, who enters the fray as a newly adopted puppy.
July 1, Prime Video
Enola Holmes 3
The third film in the series finds the titular Miss Holmes (Stranger Things’ Millie Bobby Brown) cracking a new case, once again with the help of older brother Sherlock (Henry Cavill). “Adventure chases detective Enola Holmes to Malta, where personal and professional dreams collide in a case more tangled and treacherous than any she has faced before,” reads the synopsis for this new film, which also stars Louis Partridge, Himesh Patel, Helena Bonham Carter and Sharon Duncan-Brewster.
Speaking with Tudum, Brown says that in the third film, Enola “feels much more defined but still evolving. She’s built something for herself, which is amazing, but she’s also questioning what she wants next. I think that’s something so many people can relate to. There’s this pressure of, ‘OK, I’ve achieved this . . . but who am I now?’ I’ve grown up alongside her, so exploring those themes felt really personal. It’s about balancing independence with love, ambition with vulnerability, and figuring out what parts of yourself you want to hold onto versus what you’re ready to let change. That felt really honest to play.”
July 1, Netflix
Sparks of Tomorrow
This anime series is set in an alternate version of early 20th-century Kyoto, where technological progress diverged toward steam power, leaving the city shrouded in smoke. A boy and a girl dream of a life beyond the haze, and push their smoke-choked world to the brink of a blazing revolution as they embark on bringing about a new age of electricity.
July 5, Netflix
ER: Off the Charts
Fans of The Pitt anxiously awaiting the next season can get an ER fix in this new docuseries in which real patients revisit their most intense ER experiences. Firsthand interviews are combined with the raw video footage they filmed themselves, while ER doctors break down in real time what happened and why.
July 8, TLC
Little House on the Prairie
One of television’s most beloved series gets the reboot treatment. “Part hopeful family drama, part epic survival tale, and part origin story of the American West, this fresh adaptation of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s iconic semi-autobiographical Little House books offers a kaleidoscopic view of the struggles and triumphs of those who shaped the frontier,” notes the logline. Luke Bracey and Crosby Fitzgerald play Charles and Caroline Ingalls, while daughters Laura and Mary are portrayed by Alice Halsey and Skywalker Hughes, respectively.
“I am absolutely thrilled with the brilliant cast we have assembled. Each one of them brings something special to the Little House universe and will help make this story come alive for a whole new generation,” showrunner Rebecca Sonnenshine tells Tudum. “This show is a love story about a family. They’re a family you want to be with, you want to know, you want to spend time with. That’s really at the core of what Little House on the Prairie is about: a family that is there for each other, that tells stories to each other, tells stories about themselves.”
July 9, Netflix
The Five Star Weekend
Hollis Shaw (Jennifer Garner) is a famed cook and best-selling author known for her delicious recipes, impeccable taste, and warm demeanour. After suffering a devastating loss, she’s unable to move forward as cracks begin to form in her picture-perfect life — her strained marriage, her complicated relationship with her daughter, and her growing pursuit of validation from her fans. “In an effort to overcome grief and find herself again, Hollis gets the idea to host a weekend away at her house on Nantucket with three friends from different stages in her life: her childhood, her twenties, thirties, and one surprise fifth star,” states the synopsis. “Set against a luxurious and coastal backdrop, the stars will mature in ways they could never imagine as boundaries are pushed and secrets are exposed.”
July 9, W Network
Dancing With the Stars: The Next Pro
This Dancing With the Stars spinoff transforms the process of auditioning new pro dancers into a Big Brother-style reality show. Up-and-coming dancers live in a house together and compete in a gruelling audition process, with the winner landing the single coveted spot as a pro with the show’s upcoming season. DWTS alum Robert Irwin hosts, with former pro Mark Ballas serving as judge.
July 13, ABC
Lucky
Your Friends and Neighbors creator Jonathan Tropper is showrunner of this new limited series, a taut thriller centring on a con artist named Lucky (Anya Taylor-Joy, The Queen’s Gambit). When a multimillion-dollar heist goes sideways, Lucky finds herself pursued by both the FBI and Priscilla (Annette Bening), the ruthless crime boss for whom she pulled the botched job. This leaves Lucky fighting for her life and seeking a way out of her predicament. Timothy Olyphant plays Lucky’s father, while Outer Banks’ Drew Starkey portrays her husband.
“I think every project speaks to me very intuitively if I’m meant to do it,” says Taylor-Joy of the connection she felt with her character. “And, as soon as I read Lucky, I felt so much empathy for a woman that just couldn’t sit still and desperately wanted a place to put down roots.”
July 15, Apple TV
Ride or Die
BFFs Debbie Claybourne (Octavia Spencer) and Judith Burton (Hannah Waddingham) had always thought they knew everything there was to know about each other. That assumption gets blown up when Judith is revealed to be an international assassin. “When a mysterious figure emerges from Judith’s past and a hit goes horribly wrong, both of their worlds are turned upside down as they’re forced to go on the run together,” reads the synopsis for this new comedy. “It’s a race against time and a road trip across Europe, with law enforcement, highly trained assassins, and some very dangerous criminals at their heels.”
July 15, Prime Video
The Hawk
This 10-episode comedy centres on Lonnie Hawkins (Will Ferrell), who is still resting on his laurels as the top golfer of 2004. These days, however, things aren’t going so hot for him, with Lonnie struggling on the back nine of his career as he desperately attempts to recapture his magic. His body says retire, but his heart says he’s not done yet. His ex-wife (Molly Shannon) and his son Lance (Jimmy Tatro), golf’s new golden boy, know he’s through. But with one more major to win to complete golf’s Grand Slam, Lonnie refuses to believe that he’s anything other than one stroke away from the greatest comeback in golf history. Also starring Fortune Feimster, Luke Wilson, Chris Parnell, Katelyn Tarver and David Hornsby.
July 16, Netflix
Trinity
Gugu Mbatha-Raw stars as Commander Katherine Decker, a heroic female Naval Officer who serves as second-in-command on the USS Kansas, a nuclear submarine that is one of the deadliest weapons on Earth. She becomes involved with the outwardly charismatic Secretary of Defense (Richard Madden), whose background in technology differentiates him from other politicians. However, she soon begins to suspect that he may be at the heart of a dangerous conspiracy.Other stars in this thriller include Marcia Gay Harden as Margaret Vandenburg, CEO and matriarch of the Vandenburg business empire, who’s been instrumental amassing significant political ties for her prominent family; JD Pardo as Tom Reyes, a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy; and James Remar as President Paul Bernard. The cast also includes Bruce Greenwood, Kirk Acevedo, Ben Cotton, Jason Ralph and Mark O’Brien.
July 16, Netflix
Heartstopper Forever
Fans of British comedy Heartstopper were no doubt saddened to learn the series was cancelled after its third season. The good news is that the series will wrap up all loose ends in this finale movie, concluding the saga of Charlie (Joe Locke), Nick (Kit Connor), and their pals. Picking up right after the third season’s finale, Heartstopper Forever “will be an exploration of time, memory, love, pain, the changing of the seasons, endings and beginnings, and the core element of Heartstopper: the ordinary magic of our everyday lives,” teases series creator Alice Oseman, who believes that a standalone movie is the perfect vehicle to conclude the story. “We are feeling very ambitious about what is possible in a movie format,” she explains. “With no need for end-of-episode cliffhangers or a new twist every episode, every part of Heartstopper can be elevated to a higher quality to create something memorable, sophisticated and atmospheric.”
July 17, Netflix
The Map of Longing
In this limited series, Greta (Alicia Falcó) has always professed that she was born for the sole purpose of saving her sister Lucy (Georgina Amorós), who suffers from leukemia, through her stem cells. However, events take an unexpected turn and Lucy passes away, leaving Greta with a deep existential void. Before departing, however, Lucy left behind a game she created, “the map of longing,” which challenges Greta to face her grief and discover her own path. On this journey, Greta meets Will (Pablo Álvarez), an enigmatic young man with a haunting past, which poses the question: Can we love someone without loving ourselves?
July 17, Netflix
Antidiva: The Carole Pope Confessions
As lead singer for Canadian new wave band Rough Trade, Carole Pope took rock music in bold new directions — particularly with the band’s biggest hit, High School Confidential, a taboo-shattering, unabashed ode to lesbian lust that got big radio play in Canada, but was considered so racy south of the border that no U.S. record labels would touch them. This documentary follows Pope as she tours, writes, hustles and navigates an industry that worships youth and rarely makes room for a septuagenarian queer woman who doesn’t play by the rules.
July 19, Documentary Channel
Stuart Fails to Save the Universe
It’s been awhile since fans said goodbye to The Big Bang Theory, but this summer will bring the arrival of this long-awaited spinoff, focused on comic store owner Stuart Bloom (Kevin Sussman). Here, Stuart stumbles upon a high-tech device built by Sheldon (Jim Parsons) and Leonard (Johnny Galecki), which he accidentally breaks, resulting in a “a multiverse armageddon.” He tries to set things right, but continually fails (hence the title). Along for the ride are Stuart’s girlfriend Denise (Lauren Lapkus), pal Bert Kibbler (Brian Posehn) and Sheldon’s nemesis Barry Kripke (John Ross Bowie). Fans have been promised that the gang will encounter alternate-universe versions of Big Bang characters, while the tag line declares, “If at first you don’t succeed, try in another multiverse.”
Series creator Chuck Lorre recognizes that combining action-adventure, science fiction and comedy, set within the universe of The Big Bang Theory, is not without its risks. “It’s a big swing,” he tells People of his latest series. “I just wanted to do something that challenged me, that I was uncomfortable and in unfamiliar territory and the special effects stuff, the computer graphics, all those things. Most of my career has been two people sit on a couch and talk. That’s my career. But that’s the extent of production, and I wanted to try and do something with all the extraordinary computer graphics available now and see if it could be funny.” That said, Lorre is well aware that his latest show is pretty far out there, and how it will be received by The Big Bang Theory’s legions of fans remains an open question. “I think it will be revered or reviled,” Lorre adds. “I’m not sure which.”
July 23, Crave (Stream)
The Dink
Pickleball pandemonium hits the screen in this comedy movie about a washed-up tennis pro (Jake Johnson) who becomes so desperate to save a struggling country club and impress his father that he breaks a sacred vow he’d made to himself and begins playing pickleball. In addition to Mary Steenburgen, the impressive supporting cast also includes Ben Stiller, Christine Taylor, Patton Oswalt, Chris Parnell, Chloe Fineman and real-life tennis star Andy Roddick.
Speaking with Pickleball.com, Johnson admits he wasn’t all that familiar with the game before he signed onto the movie, but after training for the role has become a diehard devotee. “The game just started getting more and more fun, and the appreciation of the game really came into training for the movie and understanding that they were going to ask me to do a lot on camera and it wasn’t just going to be goofing around,” he explains. “We shot the hell out of the pickleball stuff, and it looks good.” As he says, “the beauty of pickleball is that it’s a really mixed bag. You’ve got some senior citizens and they can play. I was getting smoked by a 65-year-old lady and she was talking trash, and there was nothing I could do about it.”
July 24, Apple TV
House of Stassi
OG Vanderpump Rules cast member Stassi Schroeder returns to reclaim her pop culture status in this new reality show, but must face her past and a turbulent inner circle prone to upending her world. As Schroeder tells Marie Claire, she’s not the same person she was during her Vanderpump days, now that she’s a 37-year-old married mother of two. “The last time people saw me, I was this crazy girl . . . crashing out, dark passengering,” she says. “I work really hard. I try really hard and I’m constantly trying to build the most for my family, and I’m proud of what I’ve done in the last five years.”
July 30, Disney+
Fightland
After the success of Power and its multiple spinoffs, producer Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson is back with a new crime drama set within the world of boxing. The series centres on Duke Kilroy (Howard Charles), a disgraced boxing champion whose life unravels after a violent tragedy. “On the night Duke Kilroy becomes world heavyweight champion, a vicious assault leaves his brother, Calvin, dead, causing Duke to snap and results in him spending eight years in a U.S. prison,” reads the synopsis. “Upon his release, and after having made a sinister discovery, Duke returns home seeking vengeance against the man he believes set him up — the criminal kingpin and former promoter Kingsley Marshall (Nicholas Pinnock).”
July 31, Starz
Sterling Point
This YA series is described as a “coming-of-age drama” led by 17-year-old Annie Jacobson (Ella Rubin). Raised in New York City with her twin brother (Keen Ruffalo) and loving adoptive father (Jay Duplass), Annie’s life takes a turn when she inherits her mysterious grandfather’s island in Canada. There, she finds new friends, budding romances and untold family secrets.
August 5, Prime Video
Alley Cats
Ricky Gervais gets animated for his new comedy series, which reunites him with the cast of his previous Netflix show, After Life — but as cartoon cats. The six-part series follows the “trials and tribulations of a group of feral British cats from all walks of society, who seek companionship while ruminating on everyday life.” Gervais voices the main character, with other voices provided by Tom Basden, David Earl, Kerry Godliman, Diane Morgan, Jo Hartley, Andrew Brooke and Tony Way. “I play a fat, lazy, rude, opinionated creature with fangs, who’s not as smart or brave as he thinks he is. So quite a stretch,” quips Gervais.
August 7, Netflix
The Last House
Greta Lee and Wagner Moura star in this sci-fi thriller directed by Louis Leterrier (Now You See Me, Lupin), about a family who inexplicably find themselves sealed into their home with no way out. As their resources run thin, they must work together to survive — not only a lack of essentials, but also the mysterious, looming threat that is keeping them trapped inside. “The Last House challenges the idea of a safe haven, turning a family home into a hostile environment where survival demands unity,” Leterrier says. “This is an ordinary family’s worst nightmare, pushing them to their limits to protect each other and exposing the fragility of security — and the desperate fight to reclaim it.”
August 7, Netflix
Moria
The life of Argentinian actress TV personality Moria Casán unfolds in this biographical series, described as a “fictional retelling” that “celebrates her 80 years and Argentine pop culture.” During the course of the series, Casán is portrayed by three different actresses during different periods in her life: Cecilia Roth, Griselda Siciliani and Sofía Gala Castiglione.
August 14, Netflix
Lanterns
In this DC Comics-inspired series, Kyle Chandler (Friday Night Lights) stars as original Green Lantern Hal Jordan. He teams up with new recruit John Stewart (Aaron Pierre) to investigate a murder in Nebraska. “As Green Lanterns, the two are intergalactic peacekeepers who wear emerald rings that give them the power to create green light constructs of any shape or size,” notes the synopsis. “The two must use their abilities to uncover a dark mystery and a reckoning that could destroy them all.” The cast also includes Kelly Macdonald as Kerry, a small-town sheriff; Nathan Fillion reprising his Superman role as Guy Gardner, a member of the Green Lantern Corps and Justice Gang; Garret Dillahunt as William Macon, a modern-day cowboy; Poorna Jagannathan as Zoe, a composed and cunning woman; Ulrich Thomsen as Sinestro, a former member of the Green Lantern Corp who’s gone rogue; Nicole Ari Parker as Bernadette Stewart, John’s mother; and Jason Ritter as Billy Macon, Kerry’s husband.
August 16, Crave (Stream)
The Whisper Man
This adaptation of Alex North’s bestselling crime novel follows a father and son who move to a quiet town with a dark past. Adam Scott (Severance) stars as a widowed crime writer who works with his estranged father, a retired police detective (Robert De Niro), to find his abducted eight-year-old son. The duo soon realize that the case has a connection with a decades-old murder committed by a convicted serial killer known as the Whisper Man, who lured children out of their homes by whispering to them through their windows. The cast also includes Michelle Monaghan, Michael Keaton, Hamish Linklater, John Carroll Lynch and Owen Teague.
“The Whisper Man’ is a gripping thriller but at its core is a poignant and complex story of father and sons,” says producer Angela Russo-Otstot. “We are grateful to have one of the finest actors of his generation, Robert De Niro, anchoring that story . . .”
August 28, Netflix
Returning Series
The Vampire Lestat, June 7, AMC
American Ninja Warrior, June 8, NBC
Sweet Magnolias, June 11, Netflix
My Adventures with Superman, June 14, Adult Swim
Patience, June 14, WTVS & KCTS
Grantchester, June 14, WTVS & KCTS
Sugar, June 19, Apple TV
House of the Dragon, June 23, HBO Canada
Avatar: The Last Airbender, June 25, Netflix
The Bear, June 25, Disney+
Survival of the Thickest, July 2, Netflix
Silo, July 3, Apple TV
Trying, July 8, Apple TV
Project Runway, July 9, Disney+
Celebrity Family Feud, July 9, ABC
Press Your Luck, July 9, ABC
All American, July 13, KTLA
King of the Hill, July 20, Disney+
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, July 22, ABC
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, July 23, Paramount+
Ransom Canyon, July 23, Netflix
Judy Justice, August 3, Prime Video
Futurama, August 3, Disney+
Ted Lasso, August 5, Apple TV
Women in Blue, August 12, Apple TV
Tires, August 13, Netflix
Dark Matter, August 28, Apple TV
Dates subject to change. Check weekly listings.