There are many exciting new programmes to anticipate in the world of small-screen entertainment in the coming year. The most anticipated programmes are listed below:
Only Murders in the Building Season 3 (Hulu, August 8)
The much-loved comedy-mystery is back for a third season, and Charles-Haden, Oliver, and Mabel are back to look into a murder that occurred in their apartment complex. The stakes have never been greater than ever since the victim this time is a Broadway performer.
The Wheel of Time Season 2 (Prime Video, September 1)
The fantasy saga continues as Moiraine and her allies search for the Dragon Reborn, the only person capable of defending the world against the Dark One. More action, adventure, and magic are anticipated in the second season than in the first, making it even more spectacular.
The Morning Show Season 3 (Apple TV+, September 13)
Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon, and Billy Crudup are the stars of the third season of the drama about the competitive world of morning television. The #MeToo movement and the fallout from the previous season’s events will both be topics of discussion on the programme this season.
Gen V, Prime Video (September 29)

The young adults in Gen V, a spin-off of the popular superhero series The Boys, will be undergoing training to become superheroes. Similar to The Boys, viewers can anticipate plenty of violence, sex, and dark humour in this programme.
Ahsoka (Disney+, August 31)

Featuring a live-action Star Wars series in which Rosario Dawson returns to the character of Ahsoka Tano. Following the events of the animated series Clone Wars and Rebels, the programme will depict Ahsoka’s path.
Loki Season 2 (Disney+, October 6)

In Loki’s second season, Tom Hiddleston reprises his role as the God of Mischief. The first season of the programme will continue with Loki attempting to repair the harm he did to the timeline.
The Fall of the House of Usher (Netflix, October 12)

This rendition of Edgar Allan Poe’s well-known tale is directed by Mike Flanagan, the man behind The Haunting of Hill House and Midnight Mass. The series centres on a family that is plagued by its own sinister secrets.
Lessons in Chemistry (Apple TV+)
In this historical drama, Brie Larson plays a female scientist who hosts a TV culinary programme in the 1960s. The programme is anticipated to be a clever and humorous examination of gender norms and societal change.
All the Light We Cannot See (Netflix, November 2)

The Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name served as the inspiration for this four-part miniseries. The narrative centres on a young blind French woman and a German soldier who become friends via their shared passion for radio.
Echo, Disney+ (November 29)

In this Marvel series, Alaqua Cox plays Maya Lopez once more. After Hawkeye’s events, Maya’s path will be followed in the show.