The Paper Is Back—and Snowfall Has a New Beat

FX opens a new chapter in the Snowfall universe on September 8. By shifting from Los Angeles’ crack economy to the rise of West Coast rap, the spinoff has a reason to exist beyond franchise nostalgia.

All 10 episodes of Season 2 arrive September 9 on Peacock. Ned’s crusade against a local private club gives the mockumentary newsroom’s earnestness a sharper target.

The third and final season lands September 10 on Paramount+ in the U.S., with all episodes available at once. Patrick Brammall and Harriet Dyer get one last chance to decide whether Gordon and Ashley belong together—or whether the dog has been doing all the work.

Season 5 drops all five episodes September 10 on Hulu, with Taylor back from The Bachelorette and the MomTok friendships under fresh pressure. Five episodes sounds less like a binge than a controlled burn.

Season 16 starts September 8 on Bravo and streams the next day on Peacock. Carole Radziwill’s return after eight years gives the rebuilt cast a welcome connection to one of the show’s sharpest eras.

The six-episode thriller arrives September 9 on Apple TV. Patrick Brammall plays a police dispatcher convinced that a teenage caller is the daughter who vanished 11 years earlier—a clean hook that makes the mystery personal from the start.

The eight-episode YA drama hits Netflix on September 10. Miku Martineau plays a gifted rower who lands at an elite prep school with no girls’ team, turning a familiar underdog story into a sharp battle over who gets a seat in the boat.

The limited series launches with two episodes September 13 on TNT. Joel Kinnaman plays CIA analyst John Nixon, whose post-capture interrogation of Saddam Hussein turns the familiar history into a drama about the answers U.S. intelligence failed to find.

The four-part adaptation premiered September 6 on MGM+ in the U.S., with Kit Harington as Sydney Carton. It is the first major screen version of Dickens’ French Revolution story this century, which makes its arrival bigger than a routine costume-drama remake.

Season 3 wrapped September 4 on Apple TV. With a fourth and final season already ordered, spoiler-averse viewers should catch up before the endgame takes shape.

The Peacock competition collected six Creative Arts Emmys on September 5, including Alan Cumming’s third hosting win. FXX airs edited highlights from the Creative Arts Emmy ceremonies on September 12, with streaming on Hulu the next day.