The 20 Best TV Premieres Of September May Not Be The Ones You Suspected

Created by and starring Brian Jordan Alvarez, this comedy series centers on a teacher in Texas juggling the professional, political and personal aspects of working at a high school.

Much like the 1995 film, this documentary film tells the true story of three astronauts stuck in space and running out of time. Instead of Tom Hanks, there’s archival footage of the real men and women handling this crisis.

Queen of beach reads Elin Hilderbrand is the mastermind behind this story, as it's an adaptation of her novel of the same name. The limited series follows a wealthy family on Nantucket, a wedding and a murder. The stars include Nicole Kidman, Liev Schreiber, Dakota Fanning, Eve Hewson, Billy Howle, Omar Epps, Jack Reynor and Meghann Fahy.

Aaron Pierre plays a Black man who ventures into a small town to bail out his cousin, but instead finds himself in a battle with the town’s crooked law enforcement, headed by Don Johnson. The film is high on explosive action and thought-provoking about race.

The fourth and final season of the adaptation of Elena Ferrante’s Neapolitan novels finds Elena and Lila grown women and mothers with big decisions to make in their romantic lives, as well as their careers.

Natasha Rothwell (“The White Lotus”) creates and stars in this comedy series about a JFK airport employee whose brush with death gives her a new perspective on life.

The 1990s gave birth to the idea of the supermodel, many of whom appeared on the cover of and in the pages of Vogue magazine. In this documentary series, editor extraordinaire Anna Wintour, some of those aforementioned supermodels and celebrities all tell their part of the story.

Author Lisa Taddeo drove across the country six times to embed herself in the lives of three women for her non-fiction work, "Three Women." Here, it has been adapted into a drama series starring Shailene Woodley as an author on the same mission. Betty Gilpin, DeWanda Wise and Gabrielle Creevy portray the women whose stories are told.

Adapted from a French series, this crime-of-the-week comedy/drama follows Kaitlin Olson as a single mom with a high IQ working as a cleaning lady at a police precinct. When a dropped file folder leads to her solving a case, she is quickly recruited as a consultant with unorthodox crime-solving methods.

We’ve been waiting years for this spinoff from Marvel’s “Wandavision,” but the Katherine Hahn vehicle, where she reprises her role as nosy-neighbor-turned-evil-witch Agatha, is finally here. Agatha is on a mission to get her powers back and sets out to reclaim them. Her co-stars include Aubrey Plaza, Joe Locke, Sasheer Zamata, Patti LuPone and Debra Jo Rupp.

Glimpse into the future with Microsoft founder Gates, where he talks tech, medicine, and other advancements that will change our lives. Gates welcomes expected and unexpected guests like Dr. Fauci and Lady Gaga to talk about what’s to come.

Ryan Murphy has several series premiering this month, and this one is an extension of the “Dahmer–Monster” series. It follows notorious brothers Lyle and Erik Menendez, currently serving life sentences for the murders of their parents. This true crime drama series seeks to reframe the brothers as victims who used murder as a last resort to escape their father’s abuse.

Colin Farrell wowed audiences as his turn as The Penguin in the moody noir “The Batman.” He gets his own series where he goes against the newest crime boss in Gotham, played by Cristin Milioti.

Three daughters care for their dying father in this new movie starring Carrie Coon, Natasha Lyonne and Elizabeth Olsen. The sisters fight, cry and go through the grieving process in this realistic look at death and dying.

Kathy Bates takes on the beloved Andy Griffith character with her own unique spin of a mature woman restarting her career at a law firm. She uses the bias against her age and gender to gather info and win cases, much to everyone's surprise.

A medical team aboard a luxury cruise ship solves unique cases of the week in this new drama by Ryan Murphy. It stars Joshua Jackson, Don Johnson and Phillipa Soo.

We all want this — a good rom-com starring Kristen Bell and Adam Brody. Bell plays an agnostic, brash woman who clashes and flirts with Brody, an unconventional rabbi.

Julia Garner plays a young dancer who suffers an injury but receives help from an older couple (Dianne Wiest and Kevin McNally). Suddenly, her life turns around, and she starts getting the opportunities she’s dreamed of. Stuff also gets weird and we find out this is a prequel to "Rosemary’s Baby," after all.

This docuseries follows teens over the course of a school year to measure social media’s effect on their lives. Spoiler alert — it’s not good.

Brad Pitt and George Clooney play fixers who are forced to work together in this funny action film. The real-life long-time friends and co-stars have easy chemistry together and a sequel is already in the works.