Every September, a new set of tv series premiere to find a consistent home, whether that is on cable or streaming platforms. Sometimes they end after one season and require fan revivals. Other times, they may seem unstoppable (we’re looking at you Grey’s Anatomy). Here at BackstageOL, we’ve compiled a fall 2021 tv premiere list highlighting 15 new series debuting this September varying in genres and streaming platforms.
AUGUST DEBUT
Only Murders In The Building (Hulu – Aug. 31st). We know this is the last day of August but we’re counting it for fall tv anyway. Steve Martin, Martin Short, and Selena Gomez star in a comedic murder-mystery series. What else do you need?
SEPTEMBER DEBUT
Doogie Kamealoha, M.D. (Disney+ Sept. 8) Peyton Elizabeth Lee stars as the child-prodigy doctor in this new Disney+ rebooted series.
Metal Shop Masters(Netflix – Sept. 10). The competition style of tv made popular by series like Chopped, Nailed It, arrives in the world of welding with a $50k prize.
American Rust(Showtime – Sept. 10). Jeff Daniels stars in a gritty, family drama as a police chief in a Pennsylvania town comprised of bad choices and good people.
Y: The Last Man (FX On Hulu – Sept. 13). What happens when the Y chromosome suddenly expires, ending half the population save for one man and his monkey? Buckle up for this one
The Premise (FX On Hulu – Sept. 16). The Office alum BJ Novak creates his own character-driven anthology series. Will it have more Ryan and Kelly drama? Time will tell.
Ordinary Joe (NBC – Sept. 20). NBC takes a page from Marvel and follows a pivotal choice in a man’s life that splits into 3 timelines.
Our Kind Of People (Fox – Sept. 21). Lawrence Otis Graham’s 1999 novel is adapted into a drama series detailing a family’s dark secret when reclaiming the family name.
Alter Ego (Fox – Sept. 22). A new competition series that will tag team with The Masked Singer complete with celebrity judges, artistry, and mystery.
Last Chance Transplant(Discovery+ Sept. 22). Robin Roberts executive produces a new emotional documentary series focusing on the hurdles and triumphs around the process of organ donation.
Star Wars: Visions (Disney+ Sept. 22). The legacy and influence of Star Wars is felt in this anime anthology series from some of the biggest Japanese animation studios around the world.
The Wonder Years (ABC – Sept. 22). The reboot hits keep coming. The Wonder Years gets a new coat of paint this fall starring Elisha Williams, Don Cheadle, Saycon Sengbloh, Dulé Hill, and more.
Foundation (Apple TV+ Sept. 24). Apple TV+ has found its answer to match HBO’s Game Of Thrones. Foundation seeks to balance a large narrative, massive sets and casts, and enhanced CGI. Will it last 8 seasons?
Midnight Mass (Netflix – Sept. 24). Mike Flannagan continues to elevate his name in the horror genre. He directs this mysterious series around an isolated island, miracles, and religion.
Ada Twist (Netflix – Sept. 28). Netflix continues to invest in child-friendly content with Ada Twist, the animated series putting the scientific method front and center.
