Every TV Show Coming to Amazon Prime in October 2025

There’s a packed slate landing throughout the month, with classic favorites, buzzy returns, brand-new docuseries, and several high-profile premieres. From animated adventures and vintage slapstick to prestige thrillers and biblical epics, there’s genuinely a little of everything dropping each week.

Below you’ll find quick, useful rundowns for each title—what it’s about, who’s involved on screen and behind the camera, and when it’s slated to arrive. Dates reflect this month’s rollout: Monday 9/29–Sunday 10/5, then the weeks of 10/13–10/19, 10/20–10/26, and 10/27–11/2.

‘Curious George’ (2006–2022)

The long-running preschool favorite follows the inquisitive little monkey and the Man with the Yellow Hat through STEM-tinged, everyday adventures. Voice legend Frank Welker brings George to life, with Jeff Bennett voicing the Man with the Yellow Hat; narration across seasons came from William H. Macy (season 1) and Rino Romano (seasons 2–15). The series is produced by Universal Animation Studios in partnership with Imagine Entertainment and WGBH, and it’s set to arrive on Wednesday, October 1.

Developed for television by Joe Fallon, the show adapts H. A. and Margret Rey’s classic books into two 11-minute segments per episode and previously won Daytime Emmys for Outstanding Children’s Animated Program. Music for the series includes the “Like Curious George!” theme performed by Dr. John, with additional composition by Nick Nolan; seasons 1–9 also featured live-action science shorts.

‘The Magicians’ (2015–2020)

Based on Lev Grossman’s novels, this fantasy drama tracks Quentin Coldwater’s enrollment at Brakebills University and the dangerous realities of the magical world he idolized. The ensemble includes Jason Ralph, Stella Maeve, Hale Appleman, Olivia Taylor Dudley, Summer Bishil, Arjun Gupta, Rick Worthy, Jade Tailor, Brittany Curran, and Trevor Einhorn. It’s created for TV by Sera Gamble and John McNamara, with executive producers including Michael London, Janice Williams, McNamara, and Gamble; look for it on Wednesday, October 1.

The production was mounted by Universal Content Productions with filming in New Orleans (pilot) and Vancouver for the series proper. Across five seasons (65 episodes), the show expanded Grossman’s Brakebills/Fillory mythology with plotlines for characters like Julia Wicker, Eliot Waugh, and Margo Hanson, balancing campus drama, quest storytelling, and darker magical threats.

‘The Capture’ (2019– )

This British conspiracy thriller centers on DI Rachel Carey (Holliday Grainger) as she unravels cases where video evidence can’t be trusted, beginning with soldier Shaun Emery (Callum Turner) and later expanding into political deepfake intrigue. Created, written, and directed by Ben Chanan, the series also features Ben Miles, Laura Haddock, Lia Williams, Ron Perlman, Barry Ward, and Ralph Ineson; it’s slated for Wednesday, October 1.

Produced by Heyday Television and NBCUniversal International Studios for BBC One, the show blends procedural tension with contemporary surveillance issues, scoring strong critical notices and multiple seasons. A third series was announced in April 2025.

‘The Pink Panther Show’ (1969–1979)

A staple of Saturday-morning TV, this anthology packages Pink Panther theatrical shorts and companion segments (including ‘The Inspector’) with new bumpers. Produced by DePatie–Freleng Enterprises for NBC and later ABC, the franchise is famous for “The Pink Panther Theme” by Henry Mancini; notable voice talent across incarnations includes Paul Frees, Rich Little, and Mel Blanc. It’s on deck for Wednesday, October 1.

Across ten seasons, the program combined slapstick storytelling with distinctive, mostly wordless Panther antics, with additional music by Doug Goodwin, Walter Greene, and others. The series’ NBC run began in 1969 before shifting to ABC for its final season in 1978–1979.

‘A Star Brighter Than the Sun’ (2025– )

Adapted from Kazune Kawahara’s shōjo manga, this high-school romance follows Sae Iwata as she navigates first love with childhood friend Kōki Kamishiro and a circle of classmates. The anime is produced by Studio Kai, directed by Aya Kobayashi with series composition by Yasuhiro Nakanishi, and features music by Natsumi Tabuchi and Miki Sakurai; it’s slated for Thursday, October 2.

Casting (as announced) includes Minori Fujidera (Sae), Yūki Ono (Kōki), Hina Yōmiya, Taito Ban, and others. The TV adaptation continues the manga’s run from ‘Bessatsu Margaret’, bringing Kawahara’s contemporary romance style—seen in works like ‘Aozora Yell’ and ‘My Love Story!!’—to screen.

‘FaceOff: Inside the NHL’ (2024– )

This all-access hockey docuseries follows superstars across the league—with candid family moments and locker-room perspective—as they chase the Stanley Cup. Executive producers include James Gay-Rees and Paul Martin (Box to Box), alongside Steve Mayer and Ross Bernard for NHL Productions and Daniel Amigone. New episodes are lined up for Thursday, October 2.

Season 1 chronicled marquee names such as Connor McDavid and Matthew Tkachuk; the sophomore season’s six episodes continue that blend of on- and off-ice storytelling. The series logline emphasizes unprecedented access and expansive coverage of the league’s biggest moments.

‘Sanda’ (2025– )

From Paru Itagaki (creator of ‘BEASTARS’), this adventure-mystery unfolds in a near-future Japan with extreme pro-youth policies, where middle-schooler Kazushige Sanda’s connection to a sealed-away Santa Claus upends everything. The anime is produced by Science SARU, directed by Tomohisa Shimoyama, with series composition by Kimiko Ueno and music by Tomoyuki Tanaka; look for it on Friday, October 3.

Announced cast includes Ayumu Murase, Hiroki Tōchi, Umeka Shōji, Anna Nagase, and others. Itagaki’s manga ran in ‘Weekly Shōnen Champion’ (16 volumes), and the TV version introduces theme songs by yama and Soushi Sakiyama and a global streaming plan.

‘House of David’ (2025– )

Created by Jon Erwin, this biblical historical drama charts David’s rise from shepherd to Israel’s anointed leader amid King Saul’s unraveling. Season 1 stars Michael Iskander (David), Ali Suliman (Saul), Stephen Lang (Samuel), Ayelet Zurer, Indy Lewis, Ethan Kai, and Martyn Ford; it’s slated here for Sunday, October 5.

Directors across episodes include Jon Erwin, Jon Gunn, Alexandra La Roche, and Michael Nankin; writing credits span Erwin, Gunn, N. D. Wilson, Bekah Hubbell, Laura Kenar, and Jonathan Lloyd Walker. The production hails from The Wonder Project with partners including Nomadic Pictures and Amazon MGM Studios, and music by Kevin, Sean, and Deana Kiner.

‘The Chosen Adventures’ (2025– )

This animated kids’ series from Ryan Swanson follows Abby and her friend Joshua in Galilee as they meet a wise craftsman-teacher whose lessons reshape how they see the world. Season 1 comprises 14 eleven-minute episodes co-produced by Amazon MGM Studios and 5&2 Studios, scheduled for Friday, October 17.

Character-driven storytelling and animal pals like Sheep and Pigeon introduce historical settings and parables in approachable ways for younger viewers. The show expands the broader storytelling universe connected to ‘The Chosen’, aligning with a larger creative partnership for family programming.

‘Lazarus’ (2025)

From creator Harlan Coben with co-creator Danny Brocklehurst, this psychological thriller follows forensic psychologist Joel (Sam Claflin), who returns home after his father’s death and is drawn into cold-case murders and haunting visions. Bill Nighy co-stars as the late father whose ghost warns Joel to hide his abilities; the supporting cast includes Alexandra Roach, David Fynn, Karla Crome, and Kate Ashfield. It’s scheduled for Wednesday, October 22.

The six-episode miniseries is produced by Amazon MGM Studios with Quay Street Productions and Final Twist Productions. Press materials emphasize a blend of family secrets, grief, and the supernatural; recent trailers highlight the October 22, 2025 debut.

‘Allen Iv3rson’ (2025)

This three-part documentary series traces Allen Iverson’s journey from Hampton, Virginia, through an MVP career and the lasting cultural imprint he left on basketball. It features new interviews and archival access, framing Iverson’s influence on style, authenticity, and player empowerment; it’s set for Thursday, October 23.

The series is positioned alongside Prime Video’s expanding sports slate, with Iverson narrating present-day reflections on family, community, and legacy. Official materials confirm a global rollout across more than 240 countries and territories.

‘Hazbin Hotel’ (2024– )

Vivienne “VivziePop” Medrano’s adult animated musical-fantasy follows Charlie Morningstar, the princess of Hell, and her attempt to rehabilitate sinners through a hotel rather than Heaven’s annual Extermination. Voices include Erika Henningsen, Stephanie Beatriz, Blake Roman, Keith David, Alex Brightman, Kimiko Glenn, and Amir Talai; Season 2 is slated for Wednesday, October 29.

Produced by SpindleHorse, A24, Bento Box Entertainment, and Amazon MGM Studios, the series began with a viral 2019 pilot before its 2024 season launch; Season 2 adds new guest voices and continues the musical worldbuilding and Overlords’ machinations teased in recent promos.

‘Tremembé’ (2025)

This five-episode Brazilian true-crime drama explores São Paulo’s Tremembé Penitentiary Complex—“the prison of the famous”—with dramatized storylines drawn from real cases. Cast reported for the miniseries includes Marina Ruy Barbosa (as Suzane von Richthofen), Bianca Comparato (Anna Carolina Jatobá), Carol Garcia (Elize Matsunaga), Felipe Simas (Daniel Cravinhos), and others; it’s scheduled for Friday, October 31.

Developed for Amazon MGM Studios with Paranoid Filmes, the series lists Vera Egito among its directors and writers, with credits also tied to source books by Ulisses (Ullisses) Campbell. Festival and press materials confirm the October 31 availability window and outline a focus on the complex personal dynamics inside the facility.

Share what you’re most excited to watch this month in the comments!