
Best Prime Video Original Series in 2025 and Beyond
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors
The future of Prime Video is looking bright thanks to its stellar line-up of upcoming series. In this list, you'll see every single show heading to Amazon's streaming platform over the coming weeks, months, and years.
From more superhero shenanigans in Gen V Season 2, to the continuation of epic fantasy action in The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power Season 3, these series are all a must-watch. Expect exciting reality shows, gripping documentaries, and unmissable dramas.
While diverse, there's one unifying theme to the following entries on our list of best shows on Prime Video: they're all exclusive, as confirmed by Amazon MGM Studios. That means the only way to watch is with a subscription to Prime Video.
Morfydd Clark stars in The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power
Morfydd Clark stars in The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power
Amazon Prime Video
So keep reading to see everything coming to Prime Video, plus their corresponding trailers where available.
Best Prime Video Original Series in 2025 and Beyond
June 12, 2025
American Thunder Nascar To Le Mans
Deep Cover
June 13, 2025
ROMCON: Who the F**k Is Jason Porter?
June 15, 2025
The Chosen: Last Supper
June 18, 2025
We Were Liars
June 23, 2025
Giada in My Kitchen
Head Over Heels
June 25, 2025
Countdown
July 9, 2025
Ballad
July 11, 2025
One Night in Idaho: The College Murders
July 16, 2025
The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3
August 13, 2025
Butterfly
August 15, 2025
Abandoned: The Woman in the Decaying House
August 27, 2025
The Terminal List: Dark Wolf
September 17, 2025
Gen V Season 2
September 24, 2025
Hotel Costiera
November 7, 2025
Maxton Hall - The World Between Us Season 2
Coming in 2025
Dime tu nombre
El Fin del Amor Season 2
Hotel Costiera
Malice
2026 and Beyond
Barrabrava
Cochinas
Cromañón
Helluva Boss Season 1 & 2
The House of Spirits
LOL: Last One Laughing Argentina Season 3
Menem
The Runarounds
The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power Season 3
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Newsweek
5 hours ago
- Newsweek
Dog's Reaction to Finally Being Allowed in Owner's Bed Melts Hearts
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. After constantly being denied access to his owner's bed, one dog finally received the green light for a one-time chance, and his reaction did not disappoint. Pet parents are often split on whether or not to let their pets sleep with them. The Sleep Foundation found that 56 percent of adults sleep with a pet in the bedroom, with respondents saying it provides them comfort, strengthens their emotional health and potentially heightens their immunity. However, those who do not allow pets to sleep in the bedroom cite germ exposure and sleep disruption as reasons against it. TikTok user @nipseyhuskinton is one owner who never lets her dog, Nipsey, sleep in the bed with her, despite the corgsky (a cross between a corgi and a husky) constantly begging to be let up. Recently, Nipsey's luck changed. After giving him a bath, Nipsey's owner caved while listening to his cries. She allowed him to get up on the bed. Thrilled, Nipsey instantly cozied up. But his excitement didn't last long because he was "knocked out" as soon as his head hit the pillow. Screenshots from an August 13 TikTok video of a dog immediately falling asleep after being let on his owner's bed for the first time. Screenshots from an August 13 TikTok video of a dog immediately falling asleep after being let on his owner's bed for the first time. @nipseyhuskinton/TikTok Nipsey slept with his mouth open, as if he hadn't felt such comfort before—though his owner reassured people on TikTok that he has his own doggy bed. In a follow-up video, she said he's allowed on the couch and loves getting cozy with blankets and pillows, so don't let his cries fool you. Despite the owner never allowing Nipsey to sleep in the bed with her, she learned it worked better than expected. "He's so cuddly," she told Newsweek. "We both slept great that day." And now, since she caved, she realized there is no going back. She said she opened Pandora's box. Viewer Reactions Within two days of posting, the TikTok clip reached 949,000 views, 233,800 likes and 2,954 comments from viewers demanding that the poster let Nipsey up on the bed more often. "Washing my sheets constantly is worth it," assured one positive pet owner. "You are his entire life! Let him sleep on the bed," another commenter urged. "My dog sometimes allows me on my bed," one TikTok user joked. And even Snooki from Jersey Shore commented, "Bring him in the damn bed," to which Nipsey's owner replied, "Omggg" with a crying emoji. Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.


Newsweek
7 hours ago
- Newsweek
Meet the Gen-Z Man Devoted To Living in the 2000s Era
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Though he has not yet reached his late 20s, Terry Cairo lives as if the clock has been turned back by two decades. With frosted tips, flip phones and a Bratz doll collection that could rival a toy store from 2004, the Florida-based content creator has built his life—and his online following—around the sounds, styles and beachside energy of the late 1990s and early 2000s, transforming his home into a Y2K time capsule. "I always loved all the cool outfits I saw characters wearing in movies and on TV and always admired what I saw the adults wearing in my own life," Cairo told Newsweek. "The music from that era is also just superior and super nostalgic!" Cairo was only a child when the decade was in full swing, but his fascination with it started early. Today, he describes himself as a "niche nostalgia content creator" with a dedicated space in his home tinged in what he calls "spooky island core"—an aesthetic inspired by the 2002 live-action Scooby-Doo movie. "The room includes hibiscus flowers, beach-themed Bratz and Barbie dolls, surfboards, and Scooby-Doo obviously," he said. From left: Terry Cairo poses with a flip phone; and in a Von Dutch cap. From left: Terry Cairo poses with a flip phone; and in a Von Dutch cap. @terrycaiiro The aesthetic spills into his wardrobe, with pucca shell necklaces, vintage Abercrombie hibiscus shorts, rash guards and Von Dutch caps making regular appearances whether or not he is near the water. His social media accounts, under the handle @terrycaiiro, showcase his wide array of 2000s relics: DVDs of pop star films, shelves of childhood toys, thrift store fashion finds, early-2000s video games and full tours of his themed bedroom. Posters of Britney Spears and other chart-topping icons from the time line his walls, while 2000s pop hits often play in the background, making the room a full sensory experience of the era. Cairo's devotion to the decade also stems from his love of beach culture, which he believes does not get the recognition it deserves. "I feel like the 2000s summer scene is super underrated and it should be appreciated more," he said. "Growing up in the 2000s I just always loved the beach and jamming out to music! "As an adult I wanted to move to Florida, which is where I live now, to fully get that beach experience! I love going to local tiki bars and shopping at little beach shops!" In line with his image, Cairo sports brands that were once staples of surf shops and mall storefronts in the 2000s, including Abercrombie and Von Dutch. His everyday life blends modern content creation with activities that keep him immersed in the bygone era: surfing, antiquing, photography, watching early-2000s films and searching thrift stores for more memorabilia. He began making YouTube videos about his passion for the decade's games and gadgets in 2024, later moving on to TikTok where he now has over 15,000 followers. "It is super fun," he said. "And I have also had many opportunities from growing online such as collaborating with some of my favorite 2000s brands." Living Like It's the 2000s Among his most prized possessions is a small but cherished flip phone collection, featuring two models from his childhood and others he has picked up secondhand. In an age dominated by smartphones, his old devices serve as both nostalgic keepsakes and reminders of a slower, less connected time. For Cairo, keeping the 2000s alive is also about breaking away from the narrow definitions of what adulthood should look like that is often projected on social media. "I feel like there is this stigma on what an adult should be and how they should live their lives," he said. "I think more adults should feel comfortable being themselves and experimenting with hobbies and not feeling so forced to lock themselves in this box that this world tells you to be. "You can love and have passion for whatever you like at any age!" From left: Terry Cairo's DVD collection; and Cairo wearing his surfing gear while holding a surfboard. From left: Terry Cairo's DVD collection; and Cairo wearing his surfing gear while holding a surfboard. @terrycaiiro Cairo's devotion to the early 2000s mirrors a broader wave of Gen Z nostalgia, where younger audiences are romanticizing trends from before the smartphone era. From low-rise jeans to the tactile satisfaction of flip phones and disposable cameras, many in Cairo's generation are embracing the aesthetics and slower pacing of a pre-streaming, pre-constant-notification world. Fashion and lifestyle brands have taken note, with several, including Hollister and Coach, rising in popularity and making new collections inspired by the styles of the era. As for Cairo, whether he is posting a "2000s unboxing," heading out to the surf in retro gear or flipping open a thrifted Motorola, Cairo is committed to sharing the joy and creativity the decade has inspired in him.


Newsweek
8 hours ago
- Newsweek
Woman Films Moment She Knew Rescue Cat and Family Dog Would Be Best Friends
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. When she adopted her black cat Nova from Animal Friends Pittsburgh, Katy told Newsweek that she wasn't sure how the feline would adjust. Nova and her sister, Vega, had spent six months in the shelter after their littermates were adopted. Still grieving the loss of one of her senior cats, Katy brought the bonded pair home—only to find them hiding for months. But there was one exception. Nova seemed to feel instantly at ease around Jax, Katy's pit bull and Labrador retriever mix, adopted from the Humane Animal Rescue of Pittsburgh in 2014. In a now-viral video, Katy shared the moment Nova cautiously approached Jax before curling up beside him and "making biscuits" on his side. The text overlay said: "It's a video of my very scared, newly adopted shelter cat choosing my dog as her best friend." From left: Jax the dog and Nova the cat mess around at home. From left: Jax the dog and Nova the cat mess around at home. @5up3rn0va85/TikTok Now eight years since they met, the pair are still the best of friends. "She spoons with him every night," said Katy, who didn't give her surname. "She's still a little nervous around people, but my husband is her favorite person. My dog's pretty old now—he's hard of hearing and going blind—but she still loves him. It makes me really happy that they have each other." Like Cats and Dogs Despite the adage of "fighting like cats and dogs," the two often get along very well. A 2020 study by PLOS ONE surveyed 1,270 households that had both felines and canines. Of those, 62.7 percent said that cats and dogs living together often play together, while 68.5 percent said that their cats and dogs would sleep together. Dogs were more likely to lick cats (42.8 percent), while cats more often ignored dogs (41.8 percent), but both pets were similarly playful with familiar humans. The video gained over 3.6 million views on TikTok, and, in the comments, people shared their reactions to the heartwarming moment. "Whoever created the concept of cats and dogs hating each other was really cruel," wrote Lanie🇵🇹. User nidhiagarwal270 posted, "Your dog being so gentle and welcoming," and viewer Nicole couldn't get enough of their first interaction: "Immediately to work making biscuits for him." "This makes me so sad, cause obviously she had grown up with dogs and loved them very much before going to the shelter," commented bananapancake94. Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.