F. Scott Fitzgerald once noted that “life starts all over again when it gets crisp in the fall,” and the same could be said for television. TV really is starting all over again.

With the fallout of last year’s WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes finally over, Fall 2024 TV is looking chock full of returning favorites, buzzy brand new shows, and more major stars than we’ve ever seen before. Mega hits like Yellowstone and Outlander are finally returning after long hiatuses. New genre shows like Dune: Prophecy and Star Wars: Skeleton Crew are determined to whisk us off to strange new sci-fi worlds. The DC vs. Marvel battle wages on, this time with HBO‘s The Penguin and Disney+‘s Agatha All Along premiering in the same exact week. And if you haven’t given the effervescently charming Aussie import, Colin From Accounts, a try, we’re begging you to get on that ASAP!

Fall TV encompasses hundreds of shows this year. There are so many amazing titles hitting cable and streaming this autumn that Team Decider struggled to narrow it down to the twenty four shows we’re most hyped for. Nevertheless, we did.

Below you’ll not only find a comprehensive guide to every show premiering on TV in Fall 2024, but you’ll also see Team Decider shining a spotlight on the twenty-four series we’re most excited about down in HQ. These shows are premiering in the three months and change that span the time after Labor Day Weekend and the official start of winter. They also represent a wide swatch of genres, storytelling styles, and tone.

Here is your guide to Fall TV…

1. September 4: Slow Horses Season 4 (Apple TV+)

   Apple TV+‘s critically-acclaimed espionage thriller Slow Horses returns to bring Spook Street, the fourth book in Mick Herron’s beloved Slough House series, to screen. In Season 4, our favorite misfit MI5 agents Jackson Lamb (Gary Oldman), River Cartwright (Jack Lowden), Louisa Guy (Rosalind Eleazar), Catherine Standish (Saskia Reeves), Roddy Ho (Christopher Chung), Shirley Dander (Aimee-Ffion Edwards), and Marcus Longridge (Kadiff Kirwan) race to investigate a mysterious bombing and uncover damning secrets along the way. Showrunner Will Smith teased the season for Decider ahead of its premiere, and with a 100% Tomatometer rating, it’s clear the show remains at the top of its game. — Nicole Gallucci

September 4: Outlast Season 2 (Netflix)

September 4: Tell Me Lies Season 2 (Hulu)

2. September 5: The Perfect Couple (Netflix)

   Nicole Kidman, rich people, and murder. Those are the ingredients for some of the juiciest dramas on television these days and Netflix’s The Perfect Couple has all three.  Zoologist Amelia Sacks (Eve Hewson) is about to marry into a fabulously wealthy family, even if her future mother-in-law Greer (Nicole Kidman) hates her. The already tense wedding is horrifically ruined, however, when a dead body is found. Sounds like a terrible time for Amelia, Greer, and company, and a deliciously fun miniseries for us.  — Meghan O’Keefe

September 5: Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist (Peacock)

September 5: Trigger Point (BritBox)

September 6: Selling Sunset Season 8 (Netflix)

September 6: The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives (Hulu)

September 6: Power Book II: Ghost Season 4 Part 2 (Starz)

September 6: The Money Game (Prime Video)

September 7: Wise Guy David Chase and The Sopranos (Max)

September 8: Universal Basic Guys (Fox)

September 9: My Brilliant Friend Season 4 (Max)

September 10: Celebrations with Lacey Chabert (Hallmark+)

September 10: The Chicken Sisters (Hallmark+)

September 10: Jack Whitehall: Fatherhood with my Father (Netflix)

September 11: The Circle Season 7 (Netflix)

September 12: Emily in Paris Season 4 Part 2 (Netflix)

3. September 12: The Old Man Season 2 (FX on Hulu)

   The Old Man Season 1 breathed new life into the spy thriller, following Jeff Bridges as a seemingly over-the-hill former CIA agent finds himself on the run for his life. In Season 2, “Dan Chase” (Jeff Bridges) and FBI bigwig Harold Harper (John Lithgow) find themselves back in Afghanistan. This time, they’re not on a mission for the U.S. Government, but trying to save kidnapped Emily (Alia Shawkat): Dan’s daughter and Harold’s protege. The Old Man combines grueling action sequences, global politics, and good old fashioned shocking storytelling to make an incredibly tense ride.  — Meghan O’Keefe

September 13: How to Die Alone (Hulu)

September 13: In Vogue: The 90s (Hulu)

September 13: Three Women (Starz)

September 14: Have I Got News for You (CNN/Max)

September 15: Moonflower Murders (PBS)

September 15: Van Der Valk Season 4 (PBS)

September 15: Ridley Season 2 (PBS)

September 15: Tulsa King Season 2 (Paramount+)

September 17: American Sports Story: Aaron Hernandez (FX on Hulu)

September 17: High Potential (ABC)

September 17: Dancing With the Stars Season 33 (ABC/Disney+)

4. September 18: Agatha All Along (Disney+)

   The very first Marvel show on Disney+ is still considered by some to be the very best, in huge part thanks to Kathryn Hahn’s riotous turn as villainous Agatha Harkness. Agatha All Along will follow our girl as she attempts to assemble a scrappy coven in pursuit of a most dangerous quest: successfully completing the Witches’ Road. Joining Agatha are Patti LuPone, Aubrey Plaza and Heartstopper’s Joe Locke.  — Meghan O’Keefe

5. September 18: The Golden Bachelorette (ABC)

   After Jenn Tran’s historic Bachelorette season concludes, the franchise is entering its Golden Era again with The Golden Bachelorette‘s debut season, led by Golden Bachelor alum Joan Vassos. The 61-year-old grandmother and school administrator from Rockville, Maryland cut her relationship with Turner short because of a family emergency, but she’s getting another shot at love with 24 eligible bachelors ranging from age 57 to 69. As you await another one-of-a-kind love story, be sure to check out The Golden Bachelorette cast, which includes the fan-favorite dad of Bachelor Season 28 winner, Kelsey Anderson. — Nicole Gallucci

September 18: The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City (RHOSLC) Season 5 (Bravo)

September 18: Survivor Season 47 (CBS)

September 18: Frasier Season 2 (Paramount+)

6. September 19: The Penguin (HBO/Max)

   HBO’s upcoming limited series The Penguin offers a new twist on how we see Batman villains. Set in the same world as Robert Pattinson’s Caped Crusader, The Penguin follows the rise of Oswald “Penguin” Cobb (Colin Farrell) in Gotham’s underworld. Standing in the anti-hero’s way? Sofia Falcone (Cristin Milioti), who just got released from Arkham Asylum. Think crime noir meets DC comics.  — Meghan O’Keefe

7. September 19: Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story (Netflix)

   Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story was an electrifying look at both the circumstances that made a serial killer and the horrific fallout of his crimes. Will the follow up be as engaging? An early teaser for the new season of the Ryan Murphy anthology series suggests that Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menéndez Story will dig deep into the homoerotic and incestuous subtext (or actual text?) of the brothers’ twisted story.  — Meghan O’Keefe

September 19: A Very Royal Scandal (Prime Video)

September 19: Twilight of the Gods (Netflix)

September 22: Matlock (CBS)

September 22: From Season 3 (MGM+)

September 22: Rescue Hi-Surf (CBS)

September 23: Brilliant Minds (NBC)

September 23: The Voice Season 26 (NBC)

September 23: 911: Lone Star Season 5 (Fox)

September 24: Murder in a Small Town (Fox)

September 24: Penelope (Netflix)

8. September 25: Grotesquerie (FX on Hulu)

   Ryan Murphy’s latest foray into spooky madness is FX’s Grotesquerie. All we know about the mysterious series so far is that a detective and a nun will team up to solve some creepy murders and that Travis Kelce has a small role in the series. Prepare to be creeped out in bold new ways that may or may not include the famous football player.  — Meghan O’Keefe

September 25: Chicago Fire Season 13 (NBC)

September 25: Chicago Med Season 10 (NBC)

September 25: Chicago P.D. Season 12 (NBC)

September 25: The Masked Singer Season 12 (Fox)

September 25: The Floor Season 2 (Fox)

September 25: Midnight Family (Apple TV+)

9. September 26: 911 Season 8 (ABC)

   When FOX canceled Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and Tim Minear’s 9-1-1 in 2023 after six seasons, its fate seemed as bleak as one of its tragic disaster episodes. But ABC swooped in to save the day, bringing the 118 back for Season 7 with the promise of swanky debut season treatment. And boy did the network deliver. In just 10 episodes, 9-1-1 Season 7 delivered an action-packed homage to The Poseidon Adventure, a special 100th episode Bachelor crossover event, a long-awaited and well-earned Buck bisexuality arc, a hospital wedding, a wild Vertigo-inspired twist, several surprise guest stars including Malcolm-Jamal Warner, crucial flashbacks to Bobby’s childhood, a near-fatal fire that destroyed Bobby and Athena’s house, and more. Now? Bee-nado is coming. — Nicole Gallucci

September 26: Grey’s Anatomy Season 21 (ABC)

September 26: Doctor Odyssey (ABC)

September 26: Nobody Wants This (Netflix)

September 26: Hell’s Kitchen Season 23 (Fox)

September 26: Crime Scene Kitchen Season 3 (Fox)

10. September 26: Colin From Accounts Season 2 (Paramount+)

    Ever since learning that Colin From Accounts isn’t a boring show about a nerdy office worker named Colin, I’ve been utterly obsessed with the Australian treasure. Colin is A DOG, and Season 1 of the delightful rom-com showed his owners Ashley (Harriet Dyer) and Gordon (Patrick Brammall) giving him up and going their separate ways only to realize they’ve made a huge mistake. Can they get their precious pup back and keep the romance alive in Season 2? We can’t wait to find out! — Nicole Gallucci

September 27: Social Studies (FX on Hulu)

September 29: The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon — The Book of Carol (FX/Hulu)

September 29: The Summit (CBS)

September 29: The Simpsons Season 39 (Fox)

September 29: Bob’s Burgers Season 15 (Fox)

September 29: Krapopolis Season 2 (Fox)

11. October 1: The Real Housewives of New York City (RHONY) Season 15 (Bravo)

    The Real Housewives of New York City’s long-awaited 15th season is finally here, meaning the revamped cast is back with more scandalous drama, hilarious hijinks and two new ladies. Like the wise Brynn Whitfield once said, they’re no longer the “hot freshman,” they’re “Housewives, honey.” And Bravoholics are surely in for an exciting season!  — Samantha Nungesser

October 2: Joan (Hulu)

October 2: Sullivan’s Crossing Season 2 (CW)

12. October 3: Heartstopper Season 3 (Netflix)

    Since its euphoric debut in 2022, Heartstopper has swiftly become one of the most wholesome teen dramas in television history. The series, based on Alice Oseman’s graphic novel of the same name, follows young Charlie (Joe Lock) and Nick (Kit Connor) as they fall in love. When Heartstopper Season 3 debuts in October, we’ll finally learn if Charlie confessed his love over text, what new challenges await the couple, and how much of a splash Bridgerton’s Jonathan Bailey will make as dreamy writer Jack Maddox.  — Meghan O’Keefe

October 3: Law & Order: SVU Season 26 (NBC)

October 3: Law & Order Season 24 (NBC)

October 3: Found Season 2 (NBC)

October 3: The Legend of Vox Machina Season 3 (Prime Video)

October 8: The Irrational Season 2 (NBC)

October 8: Accused Season 2 (Fox)

13. October 9: Abbott Elementary Season 4 (ABC)

    After a stellar Season 3 and another hilarious, monumental finale episode, the well-deserved hype around Quinta Brunson’s Emmy-winning mockumentary Abbott Elementary reached new levels. Going into Season 4, fans who’ve been shipping Janine (Brunson) and Gregory (Tyler James Williams) for years have serious cause for celebration. Before you get too excited, though, Williams warned Decider, “This isn’t an answer. This actually brings up more questions.” So brace for more chaos in the classrooms when school is back in session. — Nicole Gallucci

October 9: La Máquina (Hulu)

October 9: House of Villains Season 2 (E!)

October 10: Citadel: Diana (Prime Video)

October 10: Teacup (Peacock)

October 10: Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft (Netflix)

14. October 10: Outer Banks Season 4 Part 1 (Part 2 on November 7)

    The Pogues finally found the gold! Now it’s time for the Pogues to hunt for even more gold! Netflix’s hit series Outer Banks returns for its fourth season, following John B (Chase Stokes), Sarah (Madelyn Cline), JJ (Rudy Pankow), Kiara (Madison Bailey), Pope (Jonathan Daviss), and Cleo (Carlacia Grant) as they find themselves pulled into a treasure hunt for Blackbeard’s gold. Expect more danger, more hijinks, and more hot teens having fun in the golden sun. — Meghan O’Keefe

October 11: Disclaimer (Apple TV+)

October 13: Tracker Season 2 (CBS)

October 14: NCIS Season 22 (CBS)

October 14: NCIS: Origins (CBS)

October 15: FBI Season 7 (CBS)

October 15: FBI: Most Wanted Season 6 (CBS)

October 15: FBI: International Season 4 (CBS)

15. October 16: Shrinking Season 2 (Apple TV+)

    Season 1 of Shrinking, Apple TV+’s heartfelt comedy about grief, ended with a literal cliffhanger. So we can’t wait to see what Season 2 has in store for our favorite therapists and their loved ones. On top of more laughs, tears, unconventional therapy tactics, bench heart-to-hearts, and Harrison Ford hats, we can also expect exciting appearances from Ashley Nicole Black and Brett Goldstein in Season 2. Buckle up and get ready to BOOP! — Nicole Gallucci

October 16: Are You Smarter Than a Celebrity? (Prime Video)

October 17: Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage (CBS)

October 17: Ghosts Season 4 (CBS)

October 17: The Lincoln Lawyer Season 3 (Netflix)

October 17: Superman & Lois Season 4 (CW)

16. October 17: Elsbeth Season 2 (CBS)

    Elsbeth premiered on CBS this past spring and immediately filled the Columbo-shaped hole in all of our hearts. Fans of The Good Wife and The Good Fight already knew what a joy Carrie Preston was as eccentric lawyer Elsbeth Taccione, but we had no idea how brilliantly she would slot into a procedural role. Elsbeth Season 2 ought to double down on the brilliant storytelling, incredible acting, wild guest stars, and cozy vibes that won us over in Season 1. — Meghan O’Keefe

October 18: Blue Bloods Season 14 Part 2 (CBS)

October 18: S.W.A.T. Season 8 (CBS)

October 18: Fire Country Season 3 (CBS)

October 18: Happy’s Place (NBC)

October 18: Shark Tank Season 16 (ABC)

October 18: Hysteria! (Peacock)

October 18: Rivals (Hulu)

October 20: The Equalizer Season 5 (CBS)

October 21: What We Do in the Shadows Season 6 (FX on Hulu)

October 21: The Neighborhood Season 7 (CBS)

October 21: Poppa’s House (CBS)

October 24: Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 5 (Paramount+)

October 24: Territory (Netflix)

October 24: That ’90s Show Part 3 (Netflix)

October 25: Before (Apple TV+)

October 25: Simone Biles Rising Part 2 (Netflix)

October 27: Somebody, Somewhere Season 3 (HBO/Max)

October 27: Lioness Season 2 (Paramount+)

October 27: The Marlow Murder Club (PBS)

October 31: The Diplomat Season 2 (Netflix)

October: The Franchise (HBO/Max)

October: Sweetpea (Starz)

October: Tyler Perry’s Beauty in Black (Netflix)

October: Unsolved Mysteries Volume 5 (Netflix)

November 7: The Day of the Jackal (Peacock)

November 7: Citadel: Honey Bunny (Prime Video)

17. November 10: Yellowstone Season 5 Part 2 (Paramount)

    After Kevin Costner announced his departure from the popular Western drama Yellowstone, fans were not sure that the Dutton saga could go on without the family patriarch. However, showrunner Taylor Sheridan is rising to the challenge. While it’s not yet known how John Dutton’s absence will be explained, Sheridan is continuing the compelling series with the fierce Beth Dutton (Kelly Reilly) and her husband/foreman Rip Wheeler (Cole Hauser) tasked with saving the Dutton empire. Will estranged brother Jamie (West Bentley) finally succeed in bringing down his father and take what he feels he’s owed? Will Kayce (Luke Grimes) finally accept his birthright and run the ranch? Tune in to Paramount Network when Part 2 premieres on Sunday, November 10th.  — Karen Kemmerle

18. November 12: St. Denis Medical (NBC)

    Mockumentary lovers, unite! Comedy icons Eric Ledgin and Justin Spitzer (Superstore, American Auto) teamed up to take a camera crew to an underfunded Oregon hospital, where they’ll chronicle the daily chaos of doctors and nurses played by Wendi McLendon-Covey, David Alan Grier, Allison Tolman, Mekki Leeper, and more incredible talents. Fans of masterful workplace comedies like The Office and Abbott Elementaryare sure to fall in love with NBC’s new gem, St. Denis Medical. And Superstore fans are in for some serious treats. Though you’ll have to wait a few more months for the series to premiere, the first four minutes are thankfully here to help hold you over. — Nicole Gallucci

19. November 13: Bad Sisters Season 2 (Apple TV+)

    The prick is gone, but the Garvey girls are back by popular demand. While Season 1 of Sharon Horgan’s dark comedic thriller, Bad Sisters, delivered a ridiculously satisfying finale, the baddest sisters in Ireland are coming back for another season featuring more compelling relationships, delightful chaos, and maybe even another murder?! When chatting with Decider about the Season 1 finale, Horgan shared her thoughts on a possible Season 2, saying, “It began as a limited series, and that’s how I approached it. But everyone keeps telling me how much they love it, including our overlords. So I guess if a really great idea came along…” A really great idea must have hit, so we can’t wait to reunite with Eva (Horgan), Bibi (Sarah Greene), Ursula (Eva Birthistle), Becka (Eve Hewson), and Grace (Anne-Marie Duff). — Nicole Gallucci

November 13: Spring (Netflix)

November 14: Cross (Prime Video)

November 14: Say Nothing (FX on Hulu)

November 14: Sherwood Season 2 (BritBox)

20. November 15: Silo Season 2 (Apple TV+)

    It’s been more than a year since Apple TV+ released the eventful Season 1 finale of Silo, Graham Yost’s suspenseful sci-fi series based on Hugh Howey’s popular Wool novels, and Season 2 can’t come quick enough. In addition to hopefully answering a slew of burning questions from Season 1, Season 2 will add The White Lotus‘ Steve Zahn to its top-notch cast, which includes executive producer Rebecca Ferguson, Common,Tim Robbins, Harriet Walter, Chinaza Uche, and more. — Nicole Gallucci

November 17: Landman (Paramount+)

November 18: Leonardo da Vinci (PBS)

November 19: Interior Chinatown (Hulu)

November 19: Night Court (NBC)

November 21: Based on a True Story Season 2 (Peacock)

21. November 22: Outlander Season 7 Part 2 (Starz)

    At long last, the Droughtlander will be over. Outlander fans have waited over a year for Claire (Caitriona Balfe) and Jamie (Sam Heughan) to return to our screens — and Scotland — and this November, we’ll all be reunited with the most fabulous romance on TV. In the 18th century, Claire and Jamie are set to return to Lallybroch, while Roger (Richard Rankin) has embarked on a time-traveling journey to save his kidnapped son. Needless to say, we’re waiting with baited breath to see what happens next. — Meghan O’Keefe

22. November 28: Cobra Kai Season 6 Part 2 (Netflix)

    The first five episodes of the final season of Cobra Kai were merely an appetizer as we prepare for all the martial arts mayhem that surely awaits our lovable gang of teenage scrappers at the Sekai Taikai. Team Miyagi-do will square off against old friends and new rivals as Daniel LaRusso and Johnny Lawrence attempt to defeat the increasingly dangerous John Kreese and end Cobra Kai once and for all. The next five episodes drop November 15 on Netflix. — Josh Sorokach

23. November: Dune: Prophecy (HBO/Max)

    Denis Villeneuve’s two-part film adaptation of Frank Herbert’s Dune beautifully brought the sci-fi classic to life. Now it’s time to go even deeper into the lore. Dune: Prophecy takes us back in time 10,000 years before the birth of Paul Atreides to see how the Bene Gesserit sisterhood was formed. We’ll watch the beginning of Houses Harkonnen, Atreides, and Corrino, and finally understand the scope of what the original sisters pulled off. (i.e. they literally created an order to keep their families in power for ten millennia in the pursuit of the ultimate being.)  — Meghan O’Keefe

November: The Sex Lives of College Girls Season 3 (Max)

November: Get Millie Black (HBO/Max)

November: Arcane Season 2 (Netflix)

November: A Classic Spy (Netflix)

November: Our Oceans (Netflix)

November: The Madness (Netflix)

November: No Good Deed (Netflix)

24. December 3: Star Wars: Skeleton Crew

    Disney+’s Star Wars: Skeleton Crew is poised to introduce the world to a whole new corner of the Star Wars universe: the one occupied by the galaxy’s spunky kids. Inspired by the classic era of Amblin films, this coming-of-age story will follow four kids who wind up lost amongst the stars with only a mysterious Force-user, played by Jude Law, available for guidance. The fresh approach to the source material plus a murderer’s row of directorial talent — Christopher Ford & Jon Watts, the Daniels, David Lowery, Jake Schrier, Bryce Dallas Howard, and Lee Isaac Chung — make this must not miss TV. — Meghan O’Keefe

December 3: Hard Knocks: In Season With the AFC North (HBO/Max)

December 6: Win or Lose (Disney+)

December 8: Lucy Worsley’s Holmes vs. Doyle (PBS)

Fall: Dexter: Original Sin (Showtime/Paramount+)

Fall: Fat Joe Talks (Starz)