All New Streaming Shows and Premieres to Catch This Week, Including ‘Alice in Borderland’
It’s a packed week for TV lovers, with new seasons and fresh series landing across broadcast and streaming platforms. From tentpole reality competitions and animated favorites to prestige thrillers and true-crime staples, there’s something to slot into every watchlist.
Below, you’ll find the essentials for each highlight: what the show is about, who’s involved and the exact day and platform it drops this week. Dates and platforms appear inside the body text so you can plan your viewing at a glance.
‘The Voice’ (2011– )

A singing competition built around blind auditions, battles, knockouts and live shows, with coaches assembling teams and mentoring artists through eliminations. It emphasizes vocal performance and artist development over image.
Created by John de Mol from the Dutch format, the U.S. series features rotating celebrity coaches and advisors. The Season 28 premiere is Monday, September 22 on NBC, with episodes available on Peacock after broadcast.
‘Let’s Make a Deal’ (2009– )

Costumed contestants choose between guaranteed prizes and mystery “doors,” risking zonks to score cars, trips and cash in quick-fire games. Audience participation and improv banter are core to the format.
Hosted by Wayne Brady with announcer Jonathan Mangum, the Fremantle revival continues the classic Monty Hall template. The Season 17 premiere is Monday, September 22 on CBS, with episodes available on Paramount+.
‘Seeking Sister Wife’ (2018– )

A docuseries following plural families considering a new sister wife, documenting courtship, compatibility and household logistics. Episodes track everyday dynamics alongside milestones and difficult conversations.
Produced by Bright Spot Content for TLC, the cast shifts by season as families join or depart. The Season 6 premiere is Monday, September 22 on TLC, with episodes on TLC’s streaming platforms.
‘SuperKitties’ (2023– )

Animated adventures of four superhero kittens—Ginny, Sparks, Buddy and Bitsy—who protect Kittydale while modeling kindness, teamwork and problem-solving for preschool viewers. Stories include light action and musical cues.
Developed for Disney Branded Television, the voice cast and writers’ room emphasize social-emotional learning. The Season 3 premiere is Monday, September 22 on Disney Channel, with episodes streaming on Disney+.
‘Brilliant Minds’ (2024– )

A medical drama centered on a brilliant, eccentric neurologist whose unconventional methods untangle puzzling psychological and neurological cases. Weekly patient stories pair with personal arcs inside a top hospital.
Produced for NBC, the writers balance procedural medicine with ethical dilemmas and character stakes. The Season 2 premiere is Monday, September 22 on NBC, with episodes on Peacock.
‘Blippi’s Job Show’ (2025– )

Educational field trips with Blippi and Meekah exploring real-world jobs—from pizza kitchens to monster trucks—using demonstrations tailored to preschool learning. Segments reinforce vocabulary, counting and safety.
Part of Moonbug Entertainment’s broader ‘Blippi’ universe, it features recurring experts across workplaces. The Season 2 premiere is Monday, September 22 on Netflix, streaming globally.
‘Into the Void’ (2025– )

A music docuseries tracing heavy metal’s most influential artists, mixing archival performances with contemporary interviews. Episodes explore sub-genres, road life and the personal costs behind longevity.
Structured as an oral history for general audiences, it foregrounds artistry and community. The docuseries premieres Monday, September 22 on Hulu, with episodes streaming on the platform.
‘America’s Got Talent’ (2006– )

Open-format talent competition where singers, comedians, magicians, dancers and novelty acts audition before star judges. Golden-buzzer moments send standout contestants straight to live shows.
Created by Simon Cowell and produced by Fremantle and Syco Entertainment, it remains a summer-to-fall staple. The Season 21 premiere is Tuesday, September 23 on NBC, with episodes on Peacock.
‘Homestead Rescue’ (2016– )

Struggling off-grid families get triage from survival expert Marty Raney and his team, tackling water, power, shelter and predator defenses in harsh environments. Each build is tailored to location and climate.
Produced for Discovery Channel, it blends bushcraft instruction with renovation problem-solving. The Season 13 premiere is Tuesday, September 23 on Discovery Channel, with episodes on Discovery’s apps.
‘Doc’ (2025– )

A physician whose last eight years of memory are gone must rebuild relationships and her medical career while relearning who she is. Episodic cases intersect with serialized identity and family threads.
Developed for FOX as a character-forward medical drama, it balances emotional stakes with case-of-the-week puzzles. The Season 2 premiere is Tuesday, September 23 on FOX, with episodes on FOX’s platform.
‘Hustlers Gamblers Crooks’ (2024– )

True-crime anthology unpacking con artists, gambling rings and complex swindles through interviews with insiders and investigators. Reenactments and case files reconstruct how schemes unfold.
Built for Discovery Channel as reportage television, each episode links individual cases to broader networks. The Season 2 premiere is Tuesday, September 23 on Discovery Channel.
‘Murder in a Small Town’ (2024– )

A coastal-town mystery where investigator Karl Alberg seeks a quieter life but finds layered homicide cases that pull him back in. Character relationships and atmosphere drive the storytelling.
Developed for FOX with serialized case arcs, it pairs scenic settings with investigative craft. The Season 2 premiere is Tuesday, September 23 on FOX.
‘The Lowdown’ (2025– )

Crime drama following a self-proclaimed “truthstorian” whose obsession with exposing corruption entangles him in Tulsa’s underbelly. Narrative threads mix investigation with the personal costs of whistleblowing.
An FX original with a grounded tone and ensemble cast, the new series premieres Tuesday, September 23 on FX, streaming on Hulu.
‘Survivor’ (2000– )

Castaways outwit, outplay and outlast across alliances, challenges and tribal councils to win a million-dollar prize. Game mechanics such as hidden idols and advantages keep strategy evolving.
Hosted and executive produced by Jeff Probst, it’s a tentpole for CBS. The Season 49 premiere is Wednesday, September 24 on CBS, with episodes on Paramount+.
‘Shark Tank’ (2009– )

Entrepreneurs pitch companies to a panel of investors, negotiating equity and valuations in hopes of landing capital and mentorship. Follow-ups track how deals fare.
With a rotating shark panel anchored by established moguls, the Season 17 premiere is Wednesday, September 24 on ABC, with next-day streaming on Hulu.
‘Help! I Wrecked My House’ (2020– )

Designer-builder Jasmine Roth rescues homeowners from DIY disasters, prioritizing safety fixes, functional layouts and budget-savvy finishes. Each episode diagnoses what went wrong and how to prevent repeats.
An HGTV staple balancing instruction and reveals, the Season 5 premiere is Wednesday, September 24 on HGTV, with episodes on HGTV’s apps.
‘Marvel Zombies’ (2025– )

Animated action-horror set in the Marvel multiverse, following a new generation of heroes battling a fast-spreading zombie plague and twisted versions of familiar characters.
From Marvel Studios’ animation slate, the new series premieres Wednesday, September 24 on Disney+, streaming worldwide.
‘Slow Horses’ (2022– )

MI5’s cast-off agents at Slough House, led by Jackson Lamb, stumble into conspiracies larger than their brief, fusing sardonic workplace humor with tense spycraft. Each season adapts another novel.
Starring Gary Oldman, Jack Lowden and Kristin Scott Thomas, the Season 5 premiere is Wednesday, September 24 on Apple TV+, with episodes on the service.
‘The Golden Bachelor’ (2023– )

A senior lead searches for lasting companionship, with dates, hometowns and finales modeled on the flagship franchise. The focus is on life experience, family and second chances.
Hosted by Jesse Palmer, the Season 2 premiere is Wednesday, September 24 on ABC, with episodes on Hulu.
‘The Floor’ (2023– )

Eighty-one trivia contestants battle on a giant grid, challenging neighbors to capture squares through category showdowns. Strategy meets breadth of knowledge as one player tries to control the board.
Created by John de Mol, the U.S. version is hosted by Rob Lowe. The Season 4 premiere is Wednesday, September 24 on FOX.
‘Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent’ (2024– )

An elite Toronto investigative unit tackles high-profile crimes with psychological profiling and motive-driven storytelling. The adaptation localizes franchise beats to Canadian institutions and neighborhoods.
Produced by Lark Productions and Cameron Pictures, the new series premiere for U.S. viewers is Wednesday, September 24 on The CW.
‘The Change’ (2023– )

British dramedy about Linda, who, after a menopause diagnosis, leaves her routine life to live in a caravan and rethink what she wants next. It balances candid humor with heartfelt moments.
Returning with a new run, the Season 2 premiere is Wednesday, September 24 on BritBox.
‘Hotel Costiera’ (2025– )

A former Marine, Daniel De Luca, takes a security job at a luxury Positano hotel and is pulled into a disappearance that exposes high-stakes secrets. Glamour collides with noir plotting on the Amalfi Coast.
An international thriller produced for Amazon’s slate, the new series premieres Wednesday, September 24 on Prime Video.
‘The Amazing Race’ (2001– )

Teams of two race around the globe, navigating detours, roadblocks and route info tasks that test endurance and problem-solving. Penalties and non-elimination legs keep standings fluid.
Hosted by Phil Keoghan, the Season 38 premiere is Thursday, September 25 on CBS, with episodes on Paramount+.
‘Law & Order: Special Victims Unit’ (1999– )

The NYPD’s SVU squad investigates sex crimes and abuse cases, following files from initial report to prosecution. Episodes often draw inspiration from real-world headlines.
Starring Mariska Hargitay and Ice-T, the Season 27 premiere is Thursday, September 25 on NBC, with episodes on Peacock.
‘Law & Order’ (1990– )

The flagship splits time between detectives investigating crimes and prosecutors trying the cases, delivering tightly structured, issue-driven episodes.
From creator Dick Wolf, the Season 25 premiere is Thursday, September 25 on NBC, with next-day streaming on Peacock.
‘Hell’s Kitchen’ (2005– )

Aspiring chefs face dinner services and skills challenges under Gordon Ramsay’s relentless standards, with eliminations narrowing the field to a head-chef job offer.
Produced by ITV America and A. Smith & Co., the Season 24 premiere is Thursday, September 25 on FOX.
‘Law & Order: Organized Crime’ (2021– )

Detective Elliot Stabler rejoins the NYPD to target powerful syndicates through serialized, long-form investigations. Undercover operations and interagency turf battles shape the arcs.
From Dick Wolf and Ilene Chaiken, the broadcast return is Thursday, September 25 on NBC, with episodes on Peacock.
‘Silent Witness’ (1996– )

A team of forensic pathologists solves deaths through meticulous post-mortems, scene analysis and lab work, often across multi-episode cases.
Created by Nigel McCrery, the Season 28 premiere is Thursday, September 25 on BritBox.
‘This Old House’ (1979– )

A landmark home-improvement series that documents real renovations start to finish, explaining carpentry, electrical, plumbing and building-science choices. Segments spotlight tools and pro tips.
Led by an expert on-air team and tradespeople, the Season 47 premiere is Thursday, September 25 on PBS, with episodes on PBS platforms.
‘Alice in Borderland’ (2020– )

Gamer Arisu and allies must beat deadly “games” to survive in an emptied-out Tokyo where each suit and number signals a game’s type and difficulty. The mystery widens toward a hidden masterminding force.
Adapted from Haro Aso’s manga, the Season 3 premiere is Thursday, September 25 on Netflix, streaming globally.
‘Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test’ (2023– )

Celebrities undergo condensed special-forces selection drills—cold water plunges, high-altitude tasks and endurance marches—guided by former operators. There are no judges; participants either persevere or withdraw.
Adapted from the U.K.’s ‘SAS: Who Dares Wins’, the Season 4 premiere is Thursday, September 25 on FOX.
‘English Teacher’ (2024– )

A dramedy about English teacher Evan Marquez balancing classroom pressures with personal and professional entanglements in Austin. School politics and community ties drive stories.
Developed for FX, the Season 2 premiere is Thursday, September 25 on FX, streaming on Hulu.
‘House of Guinness’ (2025– )

A period family saga set in 1868 Dublin as four heirs with dangerous secrets fight over the brewery’s future after the patriarch’s death. Business maneuvering intersects with social change.
The new series premieres Thursday, September 25 on Netflix, with episodes streaming worldwide.
‘Wayward’ (2025)

A limited series about a small-town cop who suspects a school for troubled teens—and its charismatic founder—of hiding dark truths. The investigation peels back layers of control and loyalty.
The closed-ended thriller premieres Thursday, September 25 on Netflix.
‘The Red King’ (2024– )

Sgt. Grace Narayan’s “punishment posting” to a remote island with an eerie local religion leads to a cold case that unearths buried secrets. Atmosphere and character work anchor the mystery.
Created by Toby Whithouse and fronted by Anjli Mohindra, the series arrives Thursday, September 25 on AMC+.
‘Cocaine Quarterback: Signal-Caller for the Cartel’ (2025– )

A docuseries chronicling the FBI’s case against Owen Hanson, a former USC football player who became a drug kingpin, using wiretaps, court records and interviews. It tracks recruitment, logistics and takedown.
Premiering Thursday, September 25 on Prime Video, the season streams in full on the platform.
’20/20′ (1978– )

ABC’s newsmagazine presents long-form reporting on crime, human-interest stories and cultural moments, often revisiting cases with new developments. Hour- and two-hour episodes are common.
Produced by ABC News with rotating anchors and correspondents, the Season 48 premiere is Friday, September 26 on ABC, with episodes on Hulu.
‘Celebrity Wheel of Fortune’ (2021– )

Celebrities spin the wheel and solve word puzzles to raise money for charity, mirroring the weekday format with primetime flourishes.
Hosted by Pat Sajak with Vanna White, the Season 6 premiere is Friday, September 26 on ABC.
’48 Hours’ (1988– )

CBS’s crime-and-justice newsmagazine revisits cases with new evidence and interviews, presenting one in-depth story per episode.
The Season 38 premiere is Saturday, September 27 on CBS, with episodes on Paramount+.
‘Unlocked: Family Secrets’ (2025– )

Members of six families uncover long-buried histories and generational mysteries, confronting revelations that reshape relationships. Episodes blend archives, interviews and facilitated conversations.
Produced for OWN with a focus on healing and truth-telling, it premieres Saturday, September 27 on OWN.
‘The Simpsons’ (1989– )

Animated satire following Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie in Springfield, mixing pop-culture riffs with heartfelt family stories. Guest stars and inventive couch gags are hallmarks.
From creators Matt Groening, James L. Brooks and Sam Simon, the Season 37 premiere is Sunday, September 28 on FOX, with next-day streaming on Hulu.
‘Bob’s Burgers’ (2011– )

The Belcher family runs a burger joint while navigating school antics, friendships and oddball customers, often via musical numbers and genre parodies. Warmth and eccentric humor drive the show.
Created by Loren Bouchard, the Season 16 premiere is Sunday, September 28 on FOX, with episodes on Hulu.
’60 Minutes’ (1968– )

The benchmark newsmagazine delivers deeply reported segments on politics, business, science, culture and global affairs, known for its stopwatch open.
Produced by CBS News, the Season 58 premiere is Sunday, September 28 on CBS, with episodes on Paramount+.
‘Sister Wives’ (2010– )

Long-running docuseries about Kody Brown and his plural family navigating relationships, relocations and legal realities. Storylines also follow adult children forging independent paths.
Produced by Puddle Monkey Productions for TLC, the Season 21 premiere is Sunday, September 28 on TLC.
‘Krapopolis’ (2023– )

An animated comedy set in mythic ancient Greece where a flawed family of humans, gods and monsters tries to run one of the world’s first cities. Political satire and bureaucratic mishaps fuel the gags.
Created by Dan Harmon and produced by Bento Box, the Season 3 premiere is Sunday, September 28 on FOX, with episodes on Hulu.
‘Billy the Kid’ (2022– )

A sweeping western tracing William H. Bonney from immigrant roots to infamous gunslinger, covering formative relationships and the Lincoln County War.
Created by Michael Hirst, the Season 3 premiere is Sunday, September 28 on MGM+, streaming on the service.
‘Universal Basic Guys’ (2024– )

Two brothers who lost their jobs to automation receive $3,000 a month in a basic-income pilot and try to find purpose in a world that may not need them. Comedy and social satire mix with family beats.
Returning with new episodes, the Season 2 premiere is Sunday, September 28 on FOX.
Share which premieres you’re lining up to watch—and what you’re most curious about—in the comments!


