The wait is over for fans of TV series as several major shows are returning this year after being put on hold for various reasons. Cliffhangers will be resolved, new characters will emerge, and beloved favorites will make a comeback. Our writers have curated a list of new and returning series to keep an eye on in the coming months.
‘The Pitt’ (Max, now streaming)
Noah Wyle returns to the medical drama genre in "The Pitt," a 15-episode series that follows Dr. Robby, a chief attendant in the emergency room at Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Hospital. Wyle also serves as an executive producer, reuniting with the producers of the iconic show "ER."
‘Severance,’ Season 2 (Apple TV+, Jan. 17)
The psychological thriller series returns with Season 2, diving deeper into the mysteries surrounding the team at Lumon and their unsettling experiences at the corporation.
‘Star Trek: Section 31’ (Paramount+, Jan. 24)
Set in the ‘Star Trek’ universe, this TV movie features Michelle Yeoh as Philippa Georgiou, a badass Starfleet operative tasked with protecting the United Federation of Planets.
‘Watson’ (CBS, Jan. 26)
Morris Chestnut takes on the titular role in "Watson," a modern-day twist on the Sherlock Holmes legacy, where Dr. John Watson solves medical mysteries as the head of a clinic treating rare illnesses.
‘Zero Day’ (Netflix, Feb. 20)
Robert De Niro stars in this political thriller as former President George Mullen, who leads the Zero Day Commission to investigate a catastrophic cyberattack threatening the nation.
‘Ludwig’ (BritBox, March 20)
David Mitchell stars in this mystery series as a crossword puzzle maker who assumes his detective twin brother's identity to solve cases.
‘The Residence’ (Netflix, March 20)
A Shondaland series set at the White House during a state dinner with Australia, where a consulting detective, played by Uzo Aduba, uncovers a mysterious death.
‘Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light’ (PBS, March 23)
The final chapter of Hilary Mantel’s portrait of courtier Thomas Cromwell arrives in this PBS adaptation, delving into palace intrigue and political turmoil.
‘The Studio’ (Apple TV+, March 26)
Seth Rogen stars in this satirical series about the inner workings of Continental Studios, taking a comedic look at the movie industry.
‘Your Friends and Neighbors’ (Apple TV+, April 11)
Jon Hamm leads the cast of this series about a hedge fund manager who turns to crime when his life falls apart, offering a darkly comedic take on wealth and privilege.
‘Andor,’ Season 2 (Disney+, April 22)
Diego Luna returns in the second season of the gritty ‘Star Wars’ spy thriller, exploring Cassian Andor’s journey to rebellion in the days leading up to ‘Rogue One.’
‘The Last of Us,’ Season 2 (HBO, spring 2025)
The adaptation of the hit video game continues with Season 2, promising more emotional storytelling and shocking twists for fans of the series.
‘Long Story Short’ (Netflix, fall 2025)
From the creators of ‘Bojack Horseman,’ this animated comedy series explores the dynamics of a family over time, offering a unique and humorous take on human relationships.
‘Riot Women’ (BritBox, fall 2025)
Sally Wainwright’s new drama follows a group of women who form a punk rock band, sparking change in their lives and exploring the power of friendship in Yorkshire.
‘Pee-wee as Himself’ (HBO, 2025)
A two-part documentary sheds light on the life and career of Paul Reubens, the man behind the beloved character Pee-wee Herman, providing a retrospective look at his iconic legacy.
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