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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Fall 2025 TV calendar: Save the date for these premieres
Most people associate fall with foliage, apple picking, and Pumpkin Spice lattes, but TV nerds know it's also the season where our favorite shows return with brand new episodes. From sitcoms and dramas to game shows and reality TV, the fall 2025 television season is bringing you dozens of premieres. There will be returning fan-favorites, like the final season of 'Stranger Things,' as well as highly-anticipated series premieres, like the spinoff 'NCIS: Tony & Ziva.' Keep scrolling to see all the fall 2025 TV premiere dates you need to know, all in one place (all times Eastern): September Monday, Sept. 1 8 p.m.: 'The Chrisleys: Back to Reality' (Lifetime, series premiere) 9 p.m.: 'Ruby & Jodi: A Cult of Sin and Influence' (Investigation Discovery, docuseries premiere) Wednesday, Sept. 3 'Wednesday' (Netflix, part two of season 2) 'Beavis and Butt-Head' (Comedy Central, season 3 of revival) Thursday, Sept. 4 8:20 p.m.: NFL Kickoff Game (NBC) 'NCIS: Tony & Ziva' (Paramount+, series premiere) 'The Paper' (Peacock, series premiere) 'Lynley' (BritBox, series premiere) Saturday, Sept. 6 9 p.m.: 'Have I Got News for You' (CNN, season 3) Sunday, Sept. 7 7 p.m.: Football Night in America (NBC) 8 p.m.: MTV Video Music Awards (CBS/Paramount+) 8:20 p.m.: Sunday Night Football (NBC) 9 p.m.: 'The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon' (AMC/AMC+, season 3) 9 p.m.: 'Task' (HBO/HBO Max, miniseries premiere) Monday, Sept. 8 8 p.m.: Monday Night Football (ABC/ESPN) Tuesday, Sept. 9 'Only Murders in the Building' (Hulu, season 5) 'Guts & Glory' (Shudder/AMC+, series premiere) READ MORE: Disney+ cancels iconic TV series Wednesday, Sept. 10 'The Girlfriend' (Prime Video, series premiere) Friday, Sept. 12 'Wizards Beyond Waverly Place' (Disney Channel, season 2) Sunday, Sept. 14 8 p.m.: Emmy Awards (CBS/Paramount+) Monday, Sept. 15 8 p.m.: 'Futurama' (Hulu, season 10) 8 p.m.: 'Celebrity Name That Tune' (Fox, season 5) 9 p.m.: 'Celebrity Weakest Link' (Fox, season 1) Tuesday, Sept. 16 8 p.m.: 'Dancing With the Stars' (ABC/Disney+, season 34) 10 p.m.: 'High Potential' (ABC, season 2) Wednesday, Sept. 17 9 p.m.: 'Human' (PBS, series premiere) 'Gen V' (Prime Video, season 2) 'The Morning Show' (Apple TV+, season 4) Thursday, Sept. 18 'Black Rabbit' (Netflix, series premiere) 'Reasonable Doubt' (Hulu, season 3) Friday, Sept. 19 'Lego Star Wars Rebuild the Galaxy: Pieces of the Past' (Disney+, season 2) 'Haunted Hotel' (Netflix, series premiere) Sunday, Sept. 21 8 p.m.: 'A Grammy Salute to Earth, Wind & Fire Live: The 21st Night of September' (CBS) 'Tulsa King' (Paramount+, season 3) Monday, Sept. 22 8 p.m.: 'The Voice' (NBC, season 28) 10 p.m.: 'Brilliant Minds' (NBC, season 2) 12:35 a.m.: 'Comics Unleashed With Byron Allen' (CBS, season 20) Tuesday, Sept. 23 8 p.m.: 'Murder in a Small Town' (Fox, season 2) 9 p.m.: 'Doc' (Fox, season 2) 9 p.m.: 'The Lowdown' (FX, series premiere) Wednesday, Sept. 24 8 p.m.: 'The Golden Bachelor' (ABC, season 2) 8 p.m.: 'Survivor' (CBS, season 49) 8 p.m.: 'The Floor' (Fox, season 4) 8 p.m.: 'Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent' (The CW, season 2) 9 p.m.: '99 to Beat' (Fox, series premiere) 10 p.m.: 'Shark Tank' (ABC, season 17) 'Slow Horses' (Apple TV+, season 5) 'Hotel Costiera' (Prime Video, series premiere) READ MORE: 'Survivor 50' cast includes 'The White Lotus' creator — see the full cast list Thursday, Sept. 25 8 p.m.: 'Hell's Kitchen' (Fox, season 24) 8 p.m.: 'Law & Order' (NBC, season 25) 9 p.m.: 'The Amazing Race' (CBS, season 38) 9 p.m.: 'Special Forces: World's Toughest Test' (Fox, season 4) 9 p.m.: 'Law & Order: SVU' (NBC, season 27) 10 p.m.: 'Law & Order: Organized Crime' (NBC, season five) 'Wayward' (Netflix, miniseries premiere) Friday, Sept. 26 8 p.m.: 'Celebrity Wheel of Fortune' (ABC, season 6) 9 p.m.: '20/20' (ABC, season 48) 9 p.m.: 'Dateline' (NBC, season 34) 'The Savant' (Apple TV+, miniseries premiere) Saturday, Sept. 27 10 p.m.: '48 Hours' (CBS, season 38) Sunday, Sept. 28 7 p.m.: 'America's Funniest Home Videos' (ABC, season 36) 7:30 p.m.: '60 Minutes' (CBS, season 58) 8 p.m.: 'Wonderful World of Disney' (ABC) 8 p.m.: 'The Simpsons' (Fox, season 37) 8:30 p.m.: 'Universal Basic Guys' (Fox, season 2) 9 p.m.: 'Krapopolis' (Fox, season 3) 9:30 p.m.: 'Bob's Burgers' (Fox, season 16) READ MORE: Two 'Law & Order: SVU' stars are leaving the show Tuesday, Sept. 30 'Chad Powers' (Hulu, series premiere) 10 p.m.: 'On Brand With Jimmy Fallon' (NBC, series premiere) October Wednesday, Oct. 1 'Love Is Blind' (Netflix, season 9) 8 p.m.: 'Shifting Gears' (ABC, season 2) 8 p.m.: 'Chicago Med' (NBC, season 11) 8:30 p.m.: 'Abbott Elementary' (ABC, season 5) 9 p.m.: 'Chicago Fire' (NBC, season 14) 10 p.m.: 'Chicago PD' (NBC, season 13) Friday, Oct. 3 'Marvel Zombies' (Disney+, series premiere) Saturday, Oct. 4 11:30 p.m.: 'Saturday Night Live' (NBC, season 51) Sunday, Oct. 5 9 p.m.: 'Maigret' (PBS, series premiere) 10 p.m.: 'The Gold' (PBS, series premiere) Thursday, Oct. 9 8 p.m.: '911' (ABC, season 9) 9 p.m.: '911: Nashville' (ABC, series premiere) 10 p.m.: Grey's Anatomy (ABC, season 22) READ MORE: NBC just canceled a whopping 5 shows — see what's cut from the fall lineup Friday, Oct. 10 'The Last Frontier' (Apple TV+, series premiere) Sunday, Oct. 12 8:30 p.m.: 'Matlock' (CBS, season 2) 9:30 p.m.: 'Elsbeth' (CBS, season 3) Monday, Oct. 13 8 p.m.: 'The Neighborhood' (CBS, season 8) 8:30 p.m.: 'DMV' (CBS, series premiere) 9 p.m.: 'FBI' (CBS, season 8) 10 p.m.: 'Watson' (CBS, season 2) 'Solar Opposites' (Hulu, season 6) Tuesday, Oct. 14 8 p.m.: 'NCIS' (CBS, season 23) 9 p.m.: 'NCIS: Origins' (CBS, season 2) 10 p.m.: 'NCIS: Sydney' (CBS, season 2) Wednesday, Oct. 15 'Loot' (Apple TV+, season 3) Thursday, Oct. 16 8 p.m.: 'Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage' (CBS, season 2) 8:30 p.m.: 'Ghosts' (CBS, season 5) 'Devil in Disguise: John Wayne Gacy' (Peacock, docuseries premiere) READ MORE: Jimmy Kimmel and more celebs slam cancelation of Stephen Colbert's 'Late Show' Friday, Oct. 17 8 p.m.: 'Fire Country' (CBS, season 4) 9 p.m.: 'Sheriff Country' (CBS, series premiere) 10 p.m.: 'Boston Blue' (CBS, series premiere) Sunday, Oct. 19 8 p.m.: 'Tracker' (CBS, season 3) 9 p.m.: 'The Road' (CBS, series premiere) Tuesday, Oct. 21 7:30 p.m.: NBA on NBC (NBC) Thursday, Oct. 23 'Nobody Wants This' (Netflix, season 2) Sunday, Oct. 26 9 p.m.: 'Talamasca: The Secret Order' (AMC, series premiere) Wednesday, Oct. 29 'Selling Sunset' (Netflix, season 9) 'Down Cemetery Road' (Apple TV+, series premiere) 'Hazbin Hotel' (Prime Video, season 2) 'Star Wars Visions' (Disney+, season 3) November Monday, Nov. 3 8 p.m.: 'St. Denis Medical' (NBC, season 2) Tuesday, Nov. 4 'Squid Game: The Challenge' (Netflix, season 3) Friday, Nov. 7 8 p.m.: 'Happy's Place' (NBC, season 2) 'Pluribus' (Apple TV+, series premiere) 'Maxton Hall — The World Between Us' (Prime Video, season 2) Saturday, Nov. 8 'Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony' (Disney+) Wednesday, Nov. 12 'Selling the OC' (Netflix, season 4) Sunday, Nov. 16 8 p.m.: 'The American Revolution' (PBS, docuseries premiere) Wednesday, Nov. 19 8 p.m.: CMA Awards (ABC) 'The Mighty Nein' (Prime Video, series premiere) READ MORE: Here's your guide to Hallmark Channel's Countdown to Christmas 2025 Wednesday, Nov. 26 'Stranger Things' (Netflix, season 5 part one) 'Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age' (Apple TV+, docuseries premiere) December Friday, Dec. 5 'Owning Manhattan' (Netflix, season 2) Wednesday, Dec. 10 'Percy Jackson and the Olympians' (Disney+, season 2) Thursday, Dec. 25 'Stranger Things' (Netflix, season 5 part two) Wednesday, Dec. 31 'Stranger Things' (Netflix, series 5 finale) Our journalism needs your support. 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Cosmopolitan
6 days ago
- Cosmopolitan
'Freaky Friday' (2003) Cast Then vs. Now
When Freaky Friday came out in 2003, low-rise jeans were in, cell phones weren't smart, and Lindsay Lohan was a 17-year-old girl on the verge of superstardom. She'd already starred in The Parent Trap as a kid, but she became a huge teen star with Freaky Friday, which was soon followed by both Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen and Mean Girls in 2004. Now, 22 years later, Freaky Friday is getting a sequel, Freakier Friday, which will again star Lohan and Jamie Lee Curtis. (Also 22 years later, low-rise jeans are back in. Funny how that works.) In the new movie, Lohan's character, Anna, is now a mom herself and is engaged to be married, similar to how her mother, Tess, was about to get married in the original. But this time, it's not Lohan and Curtis who body-swap with each other. Lohan's daughter, Harper (Julia Butters), and her fiancé Eric's (Manny Jacinto) daughter, Lily (Sophia Hammons), all get switched up. And while there are some new additions the cast, the main cast members from the first movie are returning for Freakier Friday, so let's take a look at what's gone on in their careers in past 20 years—and see how their style has changed, too. Lindsay Lohan had just turned 17 when Freaky Friday hit theaters in 2003. And her career really blew up from there, particularly with the release of Mean Girls the following year. Lohan received an onslaught of media and paparazzi attention (which was sadly the case for many young women stars at the time). It all caused her to take a break from Hollywood as a result of how she was being treated by the public. Recently, Lohan has started to act in mainstream projects again. In addition to Freakier Friday, she had a small part in the Mean Girls musical movie and starred in the Netflix movies Our Little Secret and Irish Wish. Jamie Lee Curtis had been acting for decades when Freaky Friday came out. She's best known as Laurie Strode in the Halloween franchise, and she's also starred in movies including True Lies and A Fish Called Wanda. Her biggest career update since the release of Freaky Friday? Winning an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for Everything Everywhere All at Once in 2023. Chad Michael Murray plays Jake, Anna's crush, who actually falls for her while she's inhabiting her mom's body. (Weird, but okay!) Murray was a heartthrob of the early 2000s. He had already had roles in Gilmore Girls and Dawson's Creek, and he began to star in One Tree Hill the same year Freaky Friday came out. He currently stars in the Canadian series Sullivan's Crossing, and like Lohan, he also recently starred in a couple of Netflix movies, The Merry Gentlemen and Mother of the Bride. Tess' fiancé, Ryan, is played by Mark Harmon. Soon after Freaky Friday came out, Harmon began starring in the TV show NCIS, which became the role he is best known for. He remained on the show for 19 seasons, and he's still part of the NCIS world as the narrator for NCIS: Origins. Anna's annoying little brother, Harry, is played by Ryan Malgarini. Malgarini appeared in a number of projects as a child actor, including roles in Gilmore Girls and Malcolm in the Middle. More recently, he was in episodes of Teen Wolf and Mom, but Freakier Friday is his first on-screen role in six years. He also works as an acting teacher. Christina Vidal plays Maddie, one of Anna's friends and the lead singer of her band, Pink Slip. Vidal was a child star prior to Freaky Friday, and was already known for starring in the movie Life with Mikey and in the Nickelodeon series Taina. Most recently, she starred in the TV series Primo and The Terminal List, and she's appeared in episodes of shows, including House, Blue Bloods, and Being Mary Jane. Another Pink Slip member is Peg, played by Haley Hudson. Freaky Friday was Hudson's first on-screen role, and she went on to have parts in Weeds and Marley & Me. Hudson recently started a band, Hudson Rubin, with Daniel Rubin, who also played a member of Pink Slip—although, one who was more in the background of the movie. Rosalind Chao plays Pei-Pei, the owner of the Chinese restaurant where Tess and Anna's body-switch situation begins. Chao was already a successful actor and had starred in one of her best-known roles in The Joy Luck Club ten years earlier. Some of Chao's more recent projects include the live-action Mulan remake and the series Better Things, Sweet Tooth, and 3 Body Problem. Pei-Pei's mother—the woman who gives Tess and Anna the magical body-swap fortune cookies—is played by Lucille Soong. The 89-year-old actor's career spans back to the late 1950s, but you might have seen her starring in the TV show Fresh Off the Boat. She also had a voice role in 2021's Raya and the Last Dragon. Anna's teacher Mr. Bates, who hates her and keeps giving her bad grades, is played by Stephen Tobolowsky. (Tess in Anna's body later realizes that it's because she turned him down when they were in high school together.) Tobolowsky is a character actor, so he has a lot of smaller roles in a ton of films, including Thelma & Louise, Groundhog Day, and Memento. One of his latest projects is a recurring role in Nobody Wants This. In Freaky Friday, Julie Gonzalo plays Stacey, Anna's ex-friend/current bully. And unlike all of the other cast members listed above, she is not returning for Freakier Friday. Gonzalo is still acting, though. She has had roles in Veronica Mars and Supergirl, and she's now a regular in Hallmark Channel movies. Sadly, two characters from the original won't be in the sequel because they have since passed away. First, there's Harold Gould, who played Tess and Harry's grandpa, Alan. Gould had a lengthy television, theater, and film career. His final project was a 2010 episode of Nip/Tuck. He died that same year at age 86. Willie Garson played Evan, one of Tess' therapy patients. (The one that had appointments every day, meaning he met up with Anna pretending to be Tess, too.) Garson, who was best known for Sex and the City and White Collar, died in 2021 at age 57.
Yahoo
04-08-2025
- Yahoo
Team Behind ‘NCIS' in Crisis Mode Amid Low Viewership, Hoping to Tap Mark Harmon to Return
Mark Harmon is being lined up for a full-blown return to NCIS to save its dwindling ratings. The National Examiner can reveal the vet is willing to do whatever it takes to save the beloved franchise that's defined his career. Sources point out that the original series has fallen to No. 10 on the top TV show list, and now bosses are in crisis mode. Mark believes he can keep the military action drama that he's poured his heart into from going down the drain, says an insider. The show — which he also executive produces — 'has sunk in the ratings for the first time, and people are nervous and seeing that as a bad omen of things to come,' the insider says. 'Mark coming back — even on a recurring basis — would save the show.' However, there are some cast members who aren't exactly keen on Mark returning, says the insider. 'People are complaining he'll be throwing his weight around and telling them what to do. He does enough of that already as exec producer.' But those backstage gripes don't seem to faze the Freakier Friday star. 'Mark doesn't really care who he pisses off, because if the ratings are bad, then he has every right to come back to save it,' says the insider. 'He worries it'll go down the drain otherwise. Mark will be making his presence more known than it already is.' Mark, 73, played Special Agent in Charge Leroy Jethro Gibbs of the Naval Criminal Investigative Service for 18 seasons until leaving NCIS as a regular character in season 19. Besides having his executive-producer duties on NCIS, Mark also serves as an executive producer and the narrator on the spinoff NCIS: Origins, which revolves around the younger Leroy Jethro Gibbs, played by Austin Stowell. 'Mark already had one cameo on NCIS: Origins, and it's been teased that he may appear on that show again,' the insider says. 'Now he's ready to come out of semi-retirement to raise the original NCIS from the dumpster. If anyone can do it, it's Mark.' Solve the daily Crossword
