The List of TV Series Coming to Apple TV+ in September 2023
We'll have something to watch after all.
In light of the ongoing writers' and actors' strikes, a number of beloved TV series have been postponed indefinitely, so we won't see many projects return to the screen in the upcoming fall season. And since there are no new shows being produced during the strikes, TV fans are at a loss, trying to find something to enjoy during the following few months.
Fortunately, a few series were written and shot before the strikes broke out. Some of them will air on Apple TV+ this September – be sure to tune in and check them out.
The Changeling – September 8
This brand-new fantasy horror series is based on Victor LaValle's eponymous novel. The plot centers on Apollo Kagwa who sets out to find his wife who went missing after she had their baby. The Changeling stars many new faces, so it will likely be a breath of fresh air for fans.
The Morning Show – September 13
One of the first original projects on Apple TV+, The Morning Show has spanned two successful seasons, and the third will hit the screens on September 13. Led by Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon, the series depicts the behind-the-scenes of a popular fictional morning show. The story is funny and insightful in its portrayal of the industry's inner processes.
The Supermodels – September 20
The docu-series focuses on four supermodels of the 1980s and 1990s: Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford, Christy Turlington, and Linda Evangelista. But the documentary doesn't simply depict the models' lives — it tells the story of how they transformed the 'superficial' business into a highly prestigious industry that united fashion, philanthropy, and activism.
Still Up – September 22
Featuring a lesser-known cast, Still Up centers around two people bonding over the same issue — anxiety. As Lisa is all wound up about her daughter's future, she builds an unlikely friendship with Danny with whom they spend a night on the phone, talking their hearts out. The comedy series feels modern and profound in a distinctly British way, so it may fill that hole left by Apple TV+'s Ted Lasso.