October is almost here, which means the release calendar is about to start filling up with plenty of horror, supernatural, and generally spooky movies and shows. And this week is already showing signs of getting into the Halloween spirit a little early.
At the same time, with the summer movie season officially behind us, fall usually brings a shift toward more dramatic and seriously minded titles as studios begin rolling out their end-of-year slates. But that doesn’t mean everything has to be heavy. There are still plenty of smaller movies, genre titles, and fun little gems looking to grab our attention along the way.
So whether you’re already in full Halloween mode or just looking for something new to watch, there should be a little bit of everything arriving over the next several days. Scroll down and take a look at what this week has to offer.
🎥 In Theaters This Week
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🎥 NAZA
(Wed, Sept 30th — limited release, in NY)
Israeli investigative journalists Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor examine the increasingly blurred line between artificial intelligence and modern warfare in this documentary about the Israeli military’s use of AI and automated surveillance in targeting systems during the Gaza war. Produced by The Guardian and JW Films, its title comes from Nezek Agavi, the Hebrew military term for “collateral damage.” The film recently won the Special Jury Prize at Venice and has already stirred political controversy in Israel.
🎥 Begotten: 4K Restoration
(Thurs, Oct 1st — limited release)
Some movies are strange. Then there’s E. Elias Merhige’s grainy black-and-white, mostly dialogue-free experimental horror film, which has spent the last few decades circulating among horror fans like some forbidden artifact. Long before creepypasta had a name, Merhige created something that felt like it had been discovered rather than filmed. Now this underground oddity is getting a 4K restoration to remind everyone just how deeply unsettling it still is.
🎥 Spirited Away: Live on Stage
(Thurs, Oct 1st & Thurs, Oct 8th — special theatrical event; via Fathom Ent)
Hayao Miyazaki’s Oscar-winning anime fantasy gets a remarkable second life onstage in this filmed production directed by Tony Award winner John Caird. Captured during its acclaimed 2022 run at Tokyo’s Imperial Theatre, it stars Kanna Hashimoto and Mone Kamishiraishi alternating as Chihiro. Without animation to fall back on, the production relies on massive moving sets, elaborate puppetry, music, and live performers to recreate Miyazaki’s strange and magical world.
🎥 Digger
(Fri, Oct 2nd — wide release)
Tom Cruise has spent decades playing men determined to accomplish impossible missions. This time, saving the world also means saving his own bloated ego. Cruise stars as Digger Rockwell, the world’s most powerful man, scrambling to prove he’s humanity’s savior before a disaster of his own making destroys everything. Oscar-winner Alejandro G. Iñárritu directs this darkly comic political satire, shot entirely in VistaVision, with Riz Ahmed, Sandra Hüller, Jesse Plemons, and John Goodman among the ensemble.
🎥 Verity
(Fri, Oct 2nd — wide release)
Dakota Johnson stars as struggling ghostwriter Lowen Ashleigh, who moves into the remote home of recently paralyzed, celebrated mystery author Verity Crawford (Anne Hathaway) in the hope of completing her latest book. But after discovering an unpublished autobiography filled with disturbing confessions, Lowen can no longer tell where fiction ends and manipulation begins. Josh Hartnett co-stars as Verity’s husband in Michael Showalter’s adaptation of Colleen Hoover’s psychological thriller, where the pen may be mightier than the sword, but the author just might be deadlier than both.
🎥 Rolling Loud: The Movie
(Fri, Oct 2nd — wide release)
Nothing says responsible parenting quite like sneaking your 13-year-old into a music festival packed with thousands of screaming fans and plenty of questionable paraphernalia. Owen Wilson stars as a cautious dad hoping one night at Rolling Loud will help him reconnect with his son. Then he loses him in the crowd. Oh, crap. Also starring Matt Rife, this music-festival comedy sends Wilson scrambling through mosh pits and backstage mayhem, with real-life hip-hop stars like Sexyy Red and Ty Dolla $ign along for the ride.
🎥 Beware Boiúna
(Fri, Oct 2nd — wide release)
Kiana Madeira, Jessica Rothe, and Logan Marshall-Green star as medical workers whose rescue mission deep in the Amazon goes sideways when they awaken a colossal ancient snake predator known by locals as the Boiúna. Directed by genre helmer Mike P. Nelson (The Domestics), this jungle horror reminds us that giant snakes aren’t just terrifying... they also make one hell of a movie monster.
🎥 Atonement
(Fri, Oct 2nd — limited release)
In this true-story drama, Kenneth Branagh stars as a journalist uncovering a devastating story from the Iraq War, where innocent lives were taken at a Baghdad checkpoint. Boyd Holbrook plays the U.S. Marine whose split-second decision turned a firefight into tragedy. Years later, he’s ready to confront the Iraqi family devastated by his actions, including its matriarch, played by Hiam Abbass. The question is: are they ready to confront him... and accept his atonement?
🎥 Nickels
(Fri, Oct 2nd — limited release)
Comedian Rob Riggle takes a rare dramatic turn as a family man still grieving his brother’s death 30 years later. When his neighbor’s teenage son survives a similar motorcycle accident, strange signs—including random nickels—leave him wondering if his brother has somehow returned through the boy. Bitsie Tulloch, Odessa A’zion, Aaron Holliday, and Rebecca Gayheart co-star in this supernatural-tinged family drama about how grief can make us search for signs that might prove those we’ve lost aren’t really gone.
🎥 Orion
(Fri, Oct 2nd — limited release)
Drew Van Acker stars as Apollo, an astronaut who returns to Earth from a catastrophic space mission with his crewmates dead and no memory of what happened. As he tries to piece together what went wrong up there, an intelligence specialist (played by ’80s icon Andrew McCarthy) begins to suspect Apollo may not have come back alone. Debby Ryan also stars in this psychological astronaut thriller where making it home doesn’t mean the mission is over. It may just be the beginning of something far more disturbing.
🎥 Appofeniacs
(Fri, Oct 2nd — limited release)
In an AI world where lies can travel in seconds, the truth doesn’t stand much of a chance. Aaron Holliday, Simran Jehani, Jermaine Fowler, and Sean Gunn star in this darkly satirical tech thriller about a group of interconnected people caught up in deepfakes, paranoia, and very real violence. The warning is pretty simple: be careful what you believe online, because there’s a good chance it was manufactured to make you believe it.
🎥 Ghost in the Cell
(Fri, Oct 2nd — limited release)
What scares the worst of the worst? Try being a hardened criminal trapped inside a high-security prison where inmates are being brutally murdered by something they can’t even see. From filmmaker Joko Anwar and starring Abimana Aryasatya, Almanzo Konoralma, and Aming Sugandhi, this blood-soaked Indonesian supernatural thriller pits violent prisoners against an invisible killer they can’t intimidate or fight. Turns out being locked up with something they can’t see is a whole different level of prison hell.
🎥 The Last First: Winter K2
(Fri, Oct 2nd — limited release)
Why would anyone willingly risk their life just to stand on top of a mountain? Director Amir Bar-Lev (The Tillman Story) tries to answer that question by following a group of professional climbers attempting to conquer K2 during its most unforgiving season. The conditions are brutal, and one wrong step could be their last. This doc captures that uniquely human desire to keep pushing beyond our limits. Why climb K2 in winter? Maybe the answer really is as simple as: because it’s there.
🎥 Moonlight: 10th Anniversary Remastered
(Fri, Oct 2nd — re-release)
Barry Jenkins’ Oscar-winning drama, which famously had its big moment upstaged by one of the Academy Awards’ biggest live-broadcast screwups, is back. Starring Oscar winner Mahershala Ali alongside André Holland, Trevante Rhodes, Ashton Sanders, Jharrel Jerome, and Naomie Harris, the film follows a young Black man through three stages of his life as he grows up in Miami and tries to figure out where he belongs. Ten years later, this deeply personal story of identity, family, friendship, and love returns in a newly remastered edition.
🎥 Donnie Darko: 25th Anniversary
(Fri, Oct 2nd–Sun, Oct 4th — re-release; via Fathom Ent)
Twenty-five years ago, filmmaker Richard Kelly gave us a troubled Jake Gyllenhaal, a falling jet engine, a guy in a deeply unsettling rabbit costume, and enough unanswered questions to keep people arguing ever since. The film initially struggled to find an audience in theaters before word of mouth transformed it into an early-aughts cult classic. Now it’s returning to theaters in a new 4K restoration, giving everyone another chance to figure out what the hell it all means.
🎥 Ninja Scroll: 4K Remaster
(Sun, Oct 4th & Mon, Oct 5th & Wed, Oct 7th — re-release)
Yoshiaki Kawajiri’s 1993 anime bloodbath is back, now with a fresh 4K shine. Wandering swordsman Jubei gets pulled into a mystery involving a slaughtered village, a demonic conspiracy, and no shortage of enemies looking to cut him down. Written and directed by Kawajiri, the film has been restored from a new 4K scan of the original 35mm negative, with Kawajiri himself supervising the process.
🎦 Streaming This Week
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🎦 Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle I
(Mon, Sept 28th — streaming on Hulu; and also on Netflix)
The final battle has begun. Tanjiro Kamado and the Demon Slayer Corps are pulled into the deadly Infinity Castle, where Muzan Kibutsuji and his most powerful demons are waiting. Scattered throughout the ever-shifting fortress, Tanjiro, Zenitsu, Inosuke, and the Hashira face the enemies they’ve spent years preparing for. This first chapter of the climactic movie trilogy kicks the blockbuster anime saga into its endgame.
🎦 Mononoke The Movie: Chapter III – The Curse of the Serpent
(Tues, Sept 29th — streaming on Netflix)
Colorful, haunting, and visually stunning, the Mononoke movie trilogy comes to an end with the awakening of a deadly Snake God inside the emperor’s inner palace. The Medicine Seller must figure out what brought the creature forth before it tears through the court. Directed by Tomoaki Koshida, with Kenji Nakamura as chief director, this supernatural anime brings the trilogy to a close with an ornate visual style inspired by traditional Japanese illustrations and woodblock prints.
🎦 The Widower: ’Til Death Do Us Part
(Wed, Sept 30th — premiering on Netflix)
This true-crime story starts strange and only gets stranger. Sharon Randolph is murdered by a home intruder. Moments later, that intruder is shot dead by her husband, Thomas. But investigators soon discover Sharon was his sixth wife... and four of his previous wives had already died under strange circumstances. As a local journalist and homicide detective start digging into Thomas’s past, one very uncomfortable possibility emerges: was Sharon the victim of a deadly home invasion, or did her husband plan the whole thing?
🎦 Soulm8te
(Thurs, Oct 1st — streaming on Hulu / Disney+)
Artificial intelligence was supposed to cure loneliness. Instead, it learns how to weaponize it. David Rysdahl stars as a grieving engineer who tests a powerful tech company’s advanced AI companion, played by Lily Sullivan, hoping to transform her into a sentient soulmate. But when she develops desires of her own, his experiment turns intimacy into precision-engineered violence. Directed by Kate Dolan, this sci-fi horror thriller asks what happens when the robot you programmed to love you decides she wants something more.
🎦 Infirmary
(Fri, Oct 2nd — premiering on Shudder)
Nothing says “great first day on the job” like pulling the graveyard shift inside an abandoned psychiatric hospital. Paul Syre Lee stars as Edward, a rookie security guard learning the ropes from his supervisor, Lester (Mark Anthony Williams), when they discover the building may not be as empty as advertised. This security-camera-style found-footage horror proves some things really do go bump in the night... especially when you’re the poor bastard stuck guarding the hallways.
🎦 Schumacher ’94: The Birth of a Legend
(Fri, Oct 2nd — premiering on Netflix)
Before Michael Schumacher became a seven-time Formula 1 world champion, there was the season that started it all. Through personal interviews and archival footage, this Netflix documentary looks back at his turbulent 1994 breakthrough and the pressure, ambition, and incredible speed behind his first World Championship victory.
🎦 Evil Dead Burn
(Fri, Oct 2nd — streaming on HBO Max)
Death may be permanent, but in this franchise, it’s never quiet. A grieving widow retreats to her late husband’s secluded family home with her in-laws, only to find comfort replaced by Deadite possession, family trauma, and a whole lot of spilled blood. Led by Swiss actress Souheila Yacoub and directed by French horror filmmaker Sébastien Vaniček (Infested), this new chapter drags mourning straight into demonic survival mode. Mourning the dead is hard enough... surviving them is a much bloodier problem.
🎦 Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma
(Fri, Oct 2nd — streaming on MUBI)
With a title like that, you know you’re in for something unusual. I Saw the TV Glow writer-director Jane Schoenbrun is back with another neon-soaked meta-horror head-scratcher destined for cult status. Hacks’ Hannah Einbinder stars as a rising young horror filmmaker hired to revive the cult Camp Miasma slasher franchise by bringing its original final girl, played by Gillian Anderson, back for one last encore. But this is no routine reboot, as things mutate into something far stranger... and far more psychosexual as the two women become entangled in obsession, attraction, and shared trauma.
🎦 The Last First: Winter K2
(Fri, Oct 2nd — streaming on Apple TV)
Why would anyone willingly risk their life just to stand on top of a mountain? Director Amir Bar-Lev (The Tillman Story) tries to answer that question by following a group of professional climbers attempting to conquer K2 during its most unforgiving season. The conditions are brutal, and one wrong step could be their last. This doc captures that uniquely human desire to keep pushing beyond our limits. Why climb K2 in winter? Maybe the answer really is as simple as: because it’s there.
🎦 Tyler Perry’s Doing Life
(Fri, Oct 2nd — premiering on Netflix)
In this new Tyler Perry romantic drama, Naomi Baker stars as a correctional officer saved by an inmate (Jay Reeves) during a brutal prison riot. Years later, after keeping in touch through letters, the two reunite and fall for each other. He’s out of prison, but now they face a different barrier: family members who aren’t exactly thrilled about the relationship.
✅ On VOD This Week
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✅ The Uprising
(Tues, Sept 29th — on VOD/Digital)
Filmmaker Paul Greengrass trades modern thrillers for 14th-century England in this sweeping medieval epic about the 1381 Peasants’ Revolt. Andrew Garfield stars as Wat Tyler, an impoverished man pushed by crushing taxes and royal oppression into leading a rebellion against King Richard II (Woody Norman). With Jamie Bell, Stephen Dillane, Tom Hollander, Thomasin McKenzie, Jonny Lee Miller, Cosmo Jarvis, and Katherine Waterston also aboard, this looks like history told from the mud up, where the tired, the fed up, and the angry finally get heard.
✅ Coyote vs. ACME
(Tues, Sept 29th — on VOD/Digital)
After a lifetime of defective rockets, collapsing traps, and one Road Runner he still can’t catch, Wile E. Coyote finally takes ACME to court. Will Forte stars as the struggling attorney who takes his case, only to face John Cena as the lawyer defending the corporation behind all those malfunctioning gadgets. Built around decades of classic Looney Tunes destruction, Dave Green directs this live-action/animated legal comedy that was once scrapped by Warner Bros. but has now been given a second life.
✅ PAW Patrol: The Dino Movie
(Tues, Sept 29th — on VOD/Digital)
The PAW Patrol pups are going prehistoric. After a mysterious storm sends their ship crashing onto an uncharted island, the team finds itself surrounded by dinosaurs. There they meet Rex, a dino-savvy pup who knows the island well. But when Mayor Humdinger starts mining for natural resources and accidentally wakes a dormant volcano, the pups must stop him and save the island before their latest adventure ends in extinction.
✅ Funny Money: The Dane Cook Story
(Tues, Sept 29th — on VOD/Digital)
Comedian Dane Cook has made a career out of getting big laughs, but there was nothing funny about discovering his own brother had stolen millions from him. In this documentary from director Brett Harvey, Cook looks back at the betrayal, how someone he trusted completely pulled it off right under his nose, and the years it took to rebuild his life.
✅ Battle Cabin
(Tues, Sept 29th — on VOD/Digital)
The world has gone dark, and hiding out behind fortified walls isn’t going to cut it anymore. After a global attack wipes out electricity, government, and any real sense of order, Kellan (Josh McKenzie) leaves the safety of his homestead to find his wife. Unfortunately, that means crossing paths with some murderous thieves from his past. With a hardened warrior reluctantly along for the ride, Kellan falls back on his survival skills and heads out to bring her home.
✅ Union County
(Fri, Oct 2nd — on VOD/Digital)
Recovery is only the beginning of a long road. Will Poulter stars as Cody Parsons, an Ohio man trying to put his life back together after completing a court-mandated rehab program. Recovering from drug addiction, Cody is left to face the much harder challenge of staying sober and figuring out what comes next. Noah Centineo co-stars as his brother Jack, who is also fighting his own share of personal demons. Written and directed by Adam Meeks, this grounded indie drama focuses on the everyday struggle of recovery rather than turning addiction into another salacious headline.
✅ Nickels
(Fri, Oct 2nd — on VOD/Digital)
Comedian Rob Riggle takes a rare dramatic turn as a family man still grieving his brother’s death 30 years later. When his neighbor’s teenage son survives a similar motorcycle accident, strange signs—including random nickels—leave him wondering if his brother has somehow returned through the boy. Bitsie Tulloch, Odessa A’zion, Aaron Holliday, and Rebecca Gayheart co-star in this supernatural-tinged family drama about how grief can make us search for signs that might prove those we’ve lost aren’t really gone.
✅ Stranglehold
(Fri, Oct 2nd — on VOD/Digital)
Christmas and mob-tied strip clubs... now that’s one hell of a holiday story. Ashley Benson stars as a small-town stripper who, along with her dirtbag husband (Jake Lacy), figures robbing the strip club where she works might be the answer to their money problems. Great plan. What could possibly go wrong? Pretty much everything. Directed by actor/filmmaker Clark Duke (Arkansas), this darkly funny crime caper quickly turns one desperate couple’s bad idea into a whole lot of trouble, with Justin Long, Elle King, David Arquette, and Ron Perlman getting mixed up in the mess.
📺 On TV This Week
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📺 LEGO One Piece
(Tues, Sept 29th — on Netflix)
In this two-part LEGO animated special, Usopp fills the Straw Hats’ newest recruit in on the crew’s adventures, from the East Blue all the way to the Grand Line. Luffy, Nami, Zoro, Sanji, and the rest are all along for the ride, with plenty of pirates, monsters, LEGO bricks, and probably a few details that get slightly bigger.
🎦 Miller Night Football
(Tues, Sept 29th — streaming on HBO Max)
Remember when Monday Night Football put Dennis Miller in the booth? Weird, right? This HBO documentary looks back at one of sports broadcasting’s strangest experiments, when the former SNL comedian joined Al Michaels and Dan Fouts for two seasons of football. Packed with obscure references and jokes nobody quite knew what to do with, Miller, despite his rocky reception from viewers and critics, might have paved the way for the looser, more conversational style of sports broadcasting we hear today.
📺 Sam Morril: Incorrect
(Tues, Sept 29th — on Netflix)
Sam Morril gets the Netflix stage all to himself, and apparently nothing is off-limits. The stand-up comic takes aim at terrible one-night stands, famous assassinations, his questionable approach to pest control, and whatever else probably shouldn’t come up in regular conversation.
📺 Scrubs: Season 2
(Wed, Sept 30th — on ABC; also on Hulu / Disney+)
Zach Braff is back as J.D., and this time one of his toughest patients is the doctor who taught him everything. When Dr. Cox (John C. McGinley) lands in his care, J.D. suddenly has to figure out how to help the mentor who spent years tormenting—ah, um, teaching—him. Donald Faison and Sarah Chalke return as Turk and Reid as the old Sacred Heart crew discovers that sometimes even doctors need a little help.
📺 Sacrifice: Season 2
(Wed, Sept 30th — on Paramount+)
Paula Patton returns as Daniella Hernandez, a high-powered entertainment attorney who now has her own family business to worry about. After a devastating nightclub fire threatens Blackgammon Records, she sets out to rebuild the music company and protect her family’s legacy. Of course, saving the business would be a lot easier if everyone in the family could agree on exactly what they’re trying to save.
📺 Archive X: Unexplained Phenomena
(Thurs, Oct 1st — on AMC+ / SundanceTV)
UFOs, alien abductions, telepathy, messages from the dead... yup, there’s a lot to unpack here. Professor Jeffrey J. Kripal digs into Rice University’s Center for the Impossible, an archive filled with more than a million documents and recordings covering nearly a century of people claiming they’ve experienced things they simply can’t explain. This six-part docuseries mixes those old cases with new firsthand accounts and asks the obvious question: with this many stories collected over this many years, what the hell is actually going on?
📺 Coven Academy
(Thurs, Oct 1st — on Freeform; streaming next day on Disney+ / Hulu)
School is boring enough without having to worry about an ancient supernatural war. Malina Pauli Weissman stars in this teen supernatural series as Briar, a teenager who discovers she’s a witch and is shipped off to a magic academy in New Orleans. Sounds pretty cool, right? Well, first she has to learn how to cast spells, control her powers, make some friends, and deal with an ancient evil threatening the school. Tiffani Thiessen and Devon Sawa co-star as two of her teachers, because apparently homework and pop quizzes really are the least of this kid’s problems.
📺 East of Eden
(Thurs, Oct 1st — on Netflix)
More than 70 years after James Dean starred in Elia Kazan’s classic 1955 film, Netflix is going back to John Steinbeck’s original novel to tell a whole lot more of the story. Florence Pugh stars as Cathy Ames, the troubled woman who enters the lives of brothers Adam and Charles Trask (Christopher Abbott and Mike Faist) and leaves behind enough resentment, betrayal, and family baggage to last for generations. And here’s a nice bit of Hollywood symmetry: this seven-part adaptation comes from creator and writer Zoe Kazan, Elia Kazan’s granddaughter. Talk about bringing things full circle.
📺 WAR
(Thurs, Oct 1st — on HBO Max)
Divorce can be ugly. But when you’re rich, famous, and surrounded by expensive lawyers, apparently it can become an all-out war. Dominic West and Sienna Miller star as a power couple whose very public breakup turns into a battle over money, reputation, and who gets to control the public narrative. Created by George Kay (Lupin, Hijack), this legal drama puts two of London’s top law firms in opposite corners and basically lets them have at it, gloves off.
📺 Kill Jackie
(Fri, Oct 2nd — on AMC+)
Catherine Zeta-Jones stars as Jackie Price, a former international drug smuggler who traded the criminal underworld for a much nicer life selling fine art to rich people. That was 20 years ago. Now somebody wants her dead, and a group of assassins called the Seven Demons has been hired to do the job. Bad move. Because if Jackie wants to keep her family alive, she’s going to have to become the woman she spent two decades trying to leave behind.
📺 I Would Rather Die
(Fri, Oct 2nd — on Prime Video)
In this Mexican teen horror series, Diego Bernal stars as Archie, a high school loser who gets bitten by a zombie and suddenly has much bigger problems than being unpopular. He’s not exactly dead, but he’s definitely not normal anymore. And unless he can figure out how to control his new appetite, those friends and classmates he’s been trying so hard to impress might start looking a whole lot more like lunch.
📺 Tip Toe
(Fri, Oct 2nd — on STARZ)
The suburbs are supposed to be quiet, but there’s something ugly brewing in this Manchester neighborhood. Alan Cumming and David Morrissey play two neighbors: one openly gay, the other increasingly driven by animosity, as prejudice, paranoia, and radicalization begin tearing at the community around them. From Russell T Davies, this British series looks at what happens when the person living next door starts to feel like the enemy and the hate behind closed doors refuses to stay there.
📺 Adventure Time: Side Quests: Season 2
(Fri, Oct 2nd — on Hulu / Disney+)
Need a little more Adventure Time in your life? Finn and Jake are back for another batch of side quests across the Land of Ooo, where wrestling toads, baby gladiators, and spells gone very wrong are apparently all part of the routine. You’d think by now these two would have run out of ways to stumble into trouble. Thankfully, the Land of Ooo seems determined to make sure that never happens.
📺 Africa: Earth’s Wild Home
(Fri, Oct 2nd — on National Geographic; streaming next day on Hulu / Disney+)
There’s something about a great nature documentary that can make you forget you’re sitting on your couch. Narrated by Wunmi Mosaku (Sinners, Loki), this National Geographic special heads across Africa to get incredibly close to its wildlife, the places these animals call home, and the people trying to protect them. The scenery is gorgeous enough to hang on a wall, but out there, surviving another day is still the only thing that really matters.
📺 Black Clover: Season 2
(Sat, Oct 3rd — on Crunchyroll)
Asta and Yuno are back, and neither one has given up on becoming the Wizard King. Of course, Yuno has incredible magical powers, while Asta was born without a drop of magic in him. Hardly seems fair. Good thing Asta has his Anti-Magic sword, an apparently endless supply of determination, and absolutely no idea when to quit. Based on Yūki Tabata’s manga, the fantasy anime returns for another round of magic, monsters, and two rivals still racing toward the same dream.
📺 Get Jiro
(Sat, Oct 3rd — on Adult Swim / Toonami)
Getting a dinner reservation in Los Angeles can already feel like a blood sport. In this animated action-dystopian satire, it actually is. Based on the graphic novel by Anthony Bourdain and Joel Rose, this new Adult Swim series imagines a future L.A. where chefs run the streets, restaurants control the city, and people are willing to kill for a table. Right in the middle of it is Jiro, a sushi master who can slice up a piece of fish, or the guy sitting next to you with equal precision. Apparently, everybody’s a food critic, only this chef isn’t taking complaints or requests.
📺 Marshals: Season 2
(Sun, Oct 4th — on CBS / Paramount+)
Luke Grimes returns for season two of this Yellowstone spinoff, with Kayce now working for the U.S. Marshals and discovering that protecting Montana comes with a price. He can handle the danger when it’s aimed at him. But when the job starts bleeding into his son Tate’s life, things get personal. Kayce wants to believe he’s a good man doing a necessary job. Then again, being a Dutton has always made the difference between right and wrong a little grayer and a lot more complicated.
📺 Tracker: Season 4
(Sun, Oct 4th — on CBS / Paramount+)
Justin Hartley is back as Colter Shaw, the lone-wolf survivalist who makes his living finding missing people and collecting the rewards. With attorney Reenie Green (Fiona Rene) in his corner, Colter once again follows his instincts wherever the latest case takes him. His own troubled past is never too far behind, but when someone goes missing, there’s one thing you can count on: Colter isn’t walking away until he finds them.
