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New Movies And TV Shows To Watch At Home This Fall

Clockwise from top left: <em>Insecure</em>, <em>Impeachment: American Crime Story</em>, <em>Everybody's Talking About Jamie</em>, <em>The Wonder Years</em>, <em>The Premise </em>and<em> Star Wars: Visions.</em>
WarnerMedia, FX, Amazon Studios, ABC, FX, Disney+
Clockwise from top left: Insecure, Impeachment: American Crime Story, Everybody's Talking About Jamie, The Wonder Years, The Premise and Star Wars: Visions.

It's time to find something good to watch.

Maybe you didn't have exactly the hot vaccinated summer we were all hoping for. While we can't fix the big stuff, our critics do have good news about staying entertained — and challenged, and invigorated, and curious.

We're back with a guide of what to watch this fall. Because the lines between movies and television are being rapidly blurred, we've included both. Plus, everything we're recommending can be seen from the comfort of your couch. You can search by release date, genre, and, most importantly, where in the heck you're supposed to find it.

It's not a complete listing by any means though, so take a look and then head to the Pop Culture Happy Hour Facebook page to let us know what you'll be watching.

Copyright 2023 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.

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Eric Deggans is a critic-at-large at NPR, offering reporting and analysis on TV, media, film, pop culture and social issues for the network.
Aisha Harris is a critic and host of Pop Culture Happy Hour and author of Wannabe: Reckonings With the Pop Culture That Shapes Me.
Linda Holmes is a pop culture correspondent for NPR and the host of Pop Culture Happy Hour.
Bob Mondello reviews movies and covers the arts for NPR and shares critiques and commentaries on NPR's award-winning newsmagazine All Things Considered.
Glen Weldon is a host of NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast. He reviews books, movies, comics and more for the NPR Arts Desk.
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