As summer approaches, the television industry unveils a fresh wave of premieres and returning favorites. From family sagas to superhero stories, the upcoming lineup spans a wide range of genres aimed at captivating global audiences.
Key June and July Releases
- The Waterfront (Netflix, June 20)
A new family drama set in North Carolina’s fishing industry, starring Holt McCallany and Maria Bello. - Noah’s Arc: The Movie (Paramount+ with Showtime, June 21)
Anniversary film reviving the story of four Black gay friends in Los Angeles, featuring returning cast members and new guest stars. - Barbara Walters: Tell Me Everything (Hulu, June 23)
Documentary exploring the career of Barbara Walters, featuring interviews with notable media figures. - Ironheart (Disney+, June 24)
Marvel miniseries centered on Riri Williams, a tech genius who designs her own suit of armor. Set after the events of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. - The Bear – Season 3 (Hulu, June 25)
The drama continues to follow chef Carmy Berzatto as he works to elevate his fine dining restaurant. - Squid Game – Season 3 (Netflix, June 27)
The South Korean hit returns with new deadly challenges and deeper insights into the game’s origin. - Smoke (Apple TV+, June 27)
Crime drama inspired by true events, with Taron Egerton and Jurnee Smollett investigating a series of arsons. - Ballard (Prime Video, July 9)
Spin-off of the Bosch series featuring Maggie Q as the lead in a cold case unit of the LAPD. - Too Much (Netflix, July 10)
Dramedy about a New Yorker seeking a fresh start in London. Co-created by Lena Dunham and starring Megan Stalter. - Dexter: Resurrection (Showtime, July 13)
The latest installment in the Dexter franchise, continuing from Dexter: New Blood, with a new setting and expanded cast. - Star Trek: Strange New Worlds – Season 3 (Paramount+, July 17)
The crew of the Starship Enterprise returns to resolve last season’s cliffhanger and face new threats.
A Diverse Lineup for Every Viewer
Summer 2025 brings a rich variety of content, ranging from gripping documentaries to ambitious fiction. With offerings across genres and streaming platforms, audiences can expect both nostalgia and fresh storytelling.
