The 15 Most Anticipated TV Shows of 2025 ...Saudi Arabia

Good news, couch potatoes: 2025 is shaping up to be a great year for television. Not only are there several new series to look forward to, including a drama that reunites This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman with star Sterling K. Brown, but there are also returning titles to get excited for, including a drama that's coming back after being off the air for nearly three years (Severance) and one that's airing its final season before its cast of kids is geriatric (Stranger Things). For purposes of this list, we passed on including ongoing shows that aren't airing a long-awaited or final season, which is why you won't see, say, The Bear or Hacks on here. 

Happy bingeing! 

The 15 most anticipated TV shows of 2025

The Pitt (Max): Jan. 9

Photograph by Warrick Page/Max

Noah Wyle back in hospital scrubs? Sign us up! Max's The Pitt reunites the ER alum with executive producer John Wells in a hospital drama described by the network as a “a realistic examination of the challenges facing healthcare workers in today’s America as seen through the lens of the frontline heroes working in a modern-day hospital in Pittsburgh, Penn.” The show's first season will include 15 episodes that unfold over one 15-hour emergency room shift. 

Severance Season 2 (Apple TV+): Jan. 17 

Apple TV+

Directed by Ben Stiller, Severance stars Adam Scott as a humdrum manager at Lumon Industries, where employees undergo a controversial procedure ("severance") to surgically split their memories so that they have no recollection of their work-life when they're at home, or their home-life when they're at work. The first season of the show, which also stars Patricia Arquette, Zach Cherry, Britt Lower, John Turturro and Christopher Walken, ended on quite the cliffhanger in April 2022, which means fans have waited nearly three years for a resolution. At last, the time has come! 

Related: Everything to Know About Severance Season 2

Paradise (Hulu): Jan. 28 

Disney/Brian Roedel

This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman has tapped Sterling K. Brown (who played Randall Pearson in the hit NBC show) for Hulu's Paradise, which follows the President's head of security (Brown) in the aftermath of the commander in chief's (James Marsden) death. Like TiU, Fogelman's latest drama promises plenty of twists, turns and surprises—but this time around, there will be more suspense-induced sweat than there will be tears.

The White Lotus Season 3 (HBO): Feb. 16

HBO

The third installment of Mike White's satirical eat-the-rich anthology series revolves around the staff and guests at a luxury resort in Thailand (Season 1 was set in Hawaii and Season 2 in Sicily). Although the particulars of the upcoming season are being kept under wraps, fans can expect the usual themes of privilege, class and power to come into play, along with some sort of murder-mystery plot-line. 

The stellar cast includes Walton Goggins, Parker Posey, Leslie Bibb and Michelle Monaghan, among others. Plus, Natasha Rothwell is set to reprise her role as Belinda from Season 1. 

Suits: LA (NBC): Feb. 23

David Astorga/NBC

The original Suits had such a successful second life on Netflix that the show got a spinoff. Where the original legal drama revolved around the professional and personal lives of talented lawyers in New York City, this one is set Los Angeles. The show follows a character named Ted Black (Stephen Amell), an ex-federal prosecutor from New York who “has reinvented himself representing the most powerful clients in Los Angeles."

Dope Thief (Apple TV+): March 14

Apple TV

Based on a book of the same name by Dennis Tafoya, Dope Thief follows best friends Ray and Manny as they pose as DEA agents to rob low-level drug dealers—or so they think. They wind up getting their mark wrong and affronting a big-time bad guy who, naturally, seeks revenge. The series stars Brian Tyree Henry in his first television role since Atlanta. 

The Residence (Netflix): March 20

Jessica Brooks/Netflix

Produced by Shondaland and starring the inimitable Uzo Aduba, The Residence is an upcoming murder mystery set in the White House. "132 rooms. 157 suspects. One dead body. One wildly eccentric detective. One disastrous State Dinner," the logline reads. "The Residence is a screwball whodunnit set in the upstairs, downstairs, and backstairs of the White House, among the eclectic staff of the world’s most famous mansion." 

Running Point (Netflix)

Katrina Marcinowski/Netflix

Created by Mindy Kaling, Ike Barinholtz and Elaine Ko, Running Point follows Isla Gordon (Kate Hudson) as she's appointed president of a basketball team in the wake of a family scandal—and forced to prove herself to her skeptical brothers. The show, which also stars Brenda Song, is said to have been inspired by the president of the Los Angeles Lakers, Jeanie Buss, who serves as an executive producer of the show. 

It: Welcome to Derry (HBO)

Brooke Palmer/HBO

The prequel to It will take you deeper into the terrifying town of Derry. Because you weren't scared enough of clowns already.

Stranger Things Season 5 (Netflix)

Ursula Coyote/Netflix

There haven't been new episodes of Stranger Things since July 2022, which means anticipation for the final season of the Duffer Brothers' 80s-set series is at an all-time high. How will the show end?! Will the Upside Down be Right Side Up? Will Barb come back from the dead? Will all the boys have facial hair? So much remains to be seen! 

Related: Stranger Things Season 5 Has Wrapped Filming: Everything to Know About the Final Season

You Season 5 (Netflix)

Netflix

In Joe Goldberg's (Penn Badgley) final act, he returns to New York City with his wealthy girlfriend Kate, who is his sociopathic equal. Surely she's going to have a fit when he inevitably starts stalking another woman. 

Related: Everything to Know About the Final Season of You

Poker Face Season 2 (Peacock)

Peacock

Corrupt casino employees and murderous barbecue chefs beware, because Charlie Cale (Natasha Lyonne) is back for another round of crime-solving. Once again, the show will feature a stacked list of guest stars including Awkwafina, John Mulaney, Ego Nwodim, Giancarlo Esposito, Katie Holmes and Cynthia Erivo.

Apple Cider Vinegar (Netflix) 

Netflix

Apple Cider Vinegar follows Belle and Milla, two health-and-wellness influencers in the early days of Instagram who spiral out of control when Belle (the always fabulous Kaitlyn Dever) lies about having cancer. A classic tale of "things aren't always what they seem" on social media.

Untitled Rachel Sennott Series (HBO)

Photo by Elyse Jankowski/WWD via Getty Images

Rachel Sennott broke out as the star of the critically acclaimed Shiva Baby and followed that up with Bottoms, which she starred in, co-wrote and executive produced. Now she's tackling half-hour comedy on HBO with a show about a codependent friend group that reunites after time apart. The cast includes Odessa A’zion, Jordan Firstman, Miles Robbins and True Whitaker.

Too Much (Netflix)

Tommaso Boddi/Getty Images

Girls fans, rejoice. Lena Dunham is back with another slice-of-life comedy. This one, co-created with husband Luis Felber, follows a New Yorker who moves to London after a bad breakup and meets (presumably) the man of her dreams. Mind you, Dunham relocated to the U.K. after her split from producer Jack Antonoff and eventually met Felber. Art imitating life! 

Related: The 20 Most Anticipated Movies of 2025

Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( The 15 Most Anticipated TV Shows of 2025 )

Also on site :

• Could 100 Men Really Take on One Gorilla and Win? We Asked ChatGPT
• Trump sees no red line that would change tariff policy - The Atlantic
• Damaging winds and tornadoes possible Monday in Minneapolis