In an era of peak TV, 2025 promises to deliver a diverse slate of new and returning shows that cater to a wide range of tastes. From long-awaited sequels to fresh concepts, this year’s lineup offers something for everyone.
Whether you’re a fan of high-stakes dramas, quirky comedies, or thought-provoking sci-fi, there’s likely a series that will pique your interest. Here’s a closer look at some of the most intriguing offerings set to hit our screens in the coming months.
Dexter: Resurrection (Paramount+/Showtime | Summer 2025)

Michael C. Hall returns as everyone’s favorite vigilante serial killer in this sequel to Dexter: New Blood. After narrowly surviving his icy demise, Dexter Morgan resurfaces with a new mission, this time facing off against Uma Thurman’s enigmatic billionaire security chief, Charley. Original cast members James Remar (Harry Morgan) and David Zayas (Detective Batista) reprise their roles, weaving a darker, morally complex narrative.
Following the events of New Blood, where Dexter’s true identity is revealed, he must navigate a treacherous new world while grappling with the consequences of his exposed past and the possibility of redemption.
The Eternaut (Netflix | April 2025)

This Argentine sci-fi thriller, which is an adaptation of Héctor Germán Oesterheld’s legendary graphic novel, follows Juan Salvo (Ricardo Darín) and survivors battling an alien invasion after a deadly snowfall wipes out Buenos Aires. Directed by Bruno Stagnaro, the six-episode series blends political allegory with apocalyptic tension, marking Netflix’s boldest Spanish-language project yet.
Expect stunning visuals of a desolate Buenos Aires and a poignant exploration of human resilience in the face of overwhelming odds. The show promises to honor the source material’s critique of authoritarianism while delivering an engaging, character-driven narrative.
Blade Runner 2099 (Prime Video | Presumably by late 2025)

Set 50 years after Blade Runner 2049, this dystopian sequel stars Michelle Yeoh as Olwen, a replicant nearing her expiration date, navigating a cyberpunk Los Angeles plagued by corporate conspiracies. With Silka Luisa (Shining Girls) as showrunner, the series is expected to push the boundaries of the Blade Runner universe, exploring themes of identity, consciousness, and what it truly means to be human.
Fans can anticipate breathtaking neon-soaked cityscapes, morally ambiguous characters, and a plot that delves deeper into the ethical implications of artificial life in a world where the lines between humans and replicants have become increasingly blurred.
The Terminal List: Dark Wolf (Prime Video | 2025)

Taylor Kitsch stars in this 8-episode prequel to Chris Pratt’s The Terminal List, tracing CIA operative Ben Edwards’ transformation from Navy SEAL to a shadowy government agent. Set five years before the original series, Dark Wolf dives into covert ops and moral ambiguity, expanding the universe’s gritty, action-packed lore.
Unlike its predecessor, Dark Wolf is set to explore the psychological toll of black ops on its protagonists, offering a nuanced look at the birth of an antihero. The supporting cast includes Tom Hopper, Luke Hemsworth, and Dar Salim, who play morally gray characters that blur the lines between ally and enemy.
Chris Pratt has also been confirmed to reprise his role as James Reece. Described as an “elevated espionage thriller” by Variety, the show is set to premiere on Prime Video in 2025.
IT: Welcome to Derry (HBO | 2025)

Bill Skarsgård reprises Pennywise in this prequel to Stephen King’s IT, exploring the clown’s origins in 1960s Derry. Directed by Andy Muschietti, the nine-episode horror saga introduces new characters while unraveling the town’s cursed history. Prepare for existential dread and retro nightmare fuel.
The series intends to delve into the cosmic horror elements of King’s mythology, potentially revealing the true nature of Pennywise and the otherworldly forces that have plagued Derry for centuries. With a focus on practical effects and psychological terror, Welcome to Derry aims to capture the small-town dread that made the original story so chilling while offering fresh scares for a new generation.
Suits: L.A. (NBC/Peacock | February 23, 2025)

Stephen Amell leads this spinoff as Ted Black, a slick former federal prosecutor navigating Hollywood’s cutthroat legal scene. Gabriel Macht reportedly returns as Harvey Specter, but this time as a guest star, bridging the gap between old and new fans of the franchise. We anticipate high-stakes drama and the usual razor-sharp wit — something the OG series has always managed to do very well.
Suits: LA. also promises to blend the signature legal maneuvering of its predecessor with the glitz and glamour of Tinseltown, tackling cases involving A-list celebrities, studio power plays, and the dark underbelly of the entertainment industry.
Zero Day (Netflix | February 20, 2025)

In this political thriller, Robert De Niro stars as former U.S. President George Mullen, tasked with uncovering the mastermind behind a nationwide cyberattack. Angela Bassett co-stars as President Evelyn Mitchell. With a plot weaving espionage, betrayal, and societal collapse, Zero Day is the quintessential spy thriller that fans of the genre are sure to appreciate.
Directed by Homeland’s Lesli Linka Glatter, the series intends to delve into the vulnerabilities of our interconnected world, exploring themes of technological dependence and the fragility of modern society. With its star-studded cast and ripped-from-the-headlines plot, Zero Day aims to blend the urgency of 24 with the political intrigue of House of Cards, offering a chilling glimpse into a potential near-future crisis.
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms (HBO | Late 2025)

Set 100 years before Game of Thrones, this fantasy prequel follows hedge knight Ser Duncan the Tall (Peter Claffey) and his squire, Egg (Dexter Sol Ansell), across Westeros. Based on George R.R. Martin’s novellas, the six-episode series promises political intrigue and dragon-less Targaryen lore.
In contrast to its prior installments, this intimate tale focuses on the common folk’s struggles amidst noble machinations. Fans can look forward to a more grounded take on Westeros, showcasing tourneys, chivalric quests, and the harsh realities of knighthood. The show aims to capture the essence of medieval adventure while subtly laying the groundwork for the events that shaped the Seven Kingdoms we know from Game of Thrones.
Spider-Noir (Prime /MGM+ | Possibly Late 2025)

Nicolas Cage stars as an aging private investigator in 1930s New York, grappling with his past as the city’s sole superhero in this gritty Marvel adaptation—formerly titled Spider-Man Noir. Directed by Harry Bradbeer (Fleabag) for the first two episodes, the eight-part series merges noir aesthetics with superhero action.
Unlike its animated counterpart from the Spider-Verse films, this live-action iteration offers a fresh origin story for Cage’s character, who is confirmed not to be Peter Parker and is instead reportedly named Ben Reilly. The narrative delves into themes of redemption and morality against the backdrop of Depression-era America.
With production slated to conclude in early 2025, the series promises a darker, self-contained Spider-Man tale distinct from the mainstream Marvel Universe but existing within Sony’s Spider-Man Universe (SSU). It will premiere domestically on MGM+ before a global release on Prime Video.
The Residence (Netflix | March 20, 2025)

This murder-mystery series, based on Kate Andersen Brower’s book “The Residence: Inside the Private World of the White House,” offers a unique blend of upstairs/downstairs drama and true crime. Set in the White House, the show follows a wildly eccentric detective as she investigates a grisly murder during a State Dinner.
With Uzo Aduba starring as Detective Cordelia Cupp, and a supporting cast including Giancarlo Esposito and Edwina Findley, The Residence is set to deliver a fresh take on the whodunit genre, mixing political intrigue with dark humor. Shonda Rhimes serves as executive producer, ensuring the show’s potential for addictive storytelling and unexpected twists.