Step aside, movies and Hall H — my heart belongs to Ballroom 20. Television at San Diego Comic-Con is just as big a draw at the convention, with packed rooms, long lines, exciting talent, and huge reveals.
Every year, we’re asked “Do you think XYZ will be at San Diego Comic-Con?” as fans eagerly await to see if their favorite television series and stars will be at the con. And today, we’re going to attempt to answer that question. While we wait for networks and Comic-Con International to start revealing their plans, we’re breaking down our thoughts on the likelihood for each series and network.
We’re starting today with cable and streaming series below, with broadcast coming next week, and you can check out our film predictions over here.
So what shows could be making the trip to San Diego this summer? Here’s where our heads are at right now.
Adult Swim
For several years now, Adult Swim has focused more on their “On the Green” offsite than their panel presence inside the convention, offering fans meet and greets, comedy and music shows, giveaways, games, bucking hot dogs, and beyond.
But whether it’s with panels or just through their offsite, the question is still — what series will they promote? Rick and Morty feels very likely given its longstanding history with the con, even if the season finale does air in the middle of the convention.
There’s also the upcoming President Curtis, which was announced at SDCC last year. Co-created by Dan Harmon and James Siciliano, the Rick and Morty spinoff series follows Keith David’s President Andre Curtis and his team dealing with interdimensional diplomacy and paranormal investigations. This and Rick and Morty feel like the perfect double hitter over in Indigo Ballroom.
There’s no premiere date yet for the third season of My Adventures with Superman, but if it falls at all close to the convention, that will likely also score a spot on their roster.
Outside of that… Adult Swim is always hard to predict, as their release schedule isn’t announced very far in advance, so it all just depends on how far along production is on their various animated series. For instance, I think we’re probably too far out from new seasons of Primal, Women Wearing Shoulder Pads, or Haha, You Clowns — but Common Side Effects or something else entirely turning up would not be weird or unexpected.
Basically, anything at all is possible here, including something not on this list.
Amazon Prime Video
For the last several years, it’s been fairly easy to predict what will get the biggest push of Prime Video’s promotional dollars at San Diego Comic-Con, whether that’s The Boys, The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power. This year, it’s not so easy. The Boys finishes its run this month, meaning I don’t think there’s a single chance they return to the convention. Gen V was cancelled, so it’s definitely out.
The Rings of Power wrapped filming in December and is set to air starting November 11… which means it could still attend, but as promotional windows keep getting shorter and shorter, that may be just too far out for San Diego Comic-Con (and Prime Video could instead focus on New York Comic Con in the fall).
Instead, I suspect we’ll see the biggest push for something “new” — and I have a feeling that’s going to be Blade Runner 2099, the latest entry in that franchise. This iteration sees Michelle Yeoh as a Replicant facing the end of her life, and also stars Hunter Schafer. That’s pure Comic-Con fare, and while there’s no release date just yet beyond “2026”, if it premieres anywhere even close to July, I think that’s our clear winner.
A true lock is likely the second season of the animated Batman: Caped Crusader series. I mean, there is literally no reason not to bring it to SDCC.
I would also love for a big push for Carrie, the first of horror auteur Mike Flanagan’s series under his Amazon deal, and based (obviously) on the Stephen King novel. It’s likely not coming out until closer to Halloween, which may mean it heads to New York Comic Con instead, but San Diego audiences would eat this one up. It has plenty of big-name appeal as well (at least to Comic-Con crowds), including Matthew Lillard, Amber Midthunder, Samantha Sloyan, Rahul Kohli, Katee Sackhoff, Michael Trucco, Delainey Hayles, and newcomer Summer H. Howell as the title character. And hey, if Flanagan is already in town for some Clayface promotion over in Hall H, that sure seems like an easy panel to put together, I’m just sayin’…
There are a few other, less obvious contenders. Kill Jackie, which sees Catherine Zeta-Jones as a wealthy art dealer who becomes the target of a lethal squad of hitmen known as The Seven Demons, feels like possibly not genre enough for the con, but it is set to premiere at some point this year. There’s also the more genre-friendly Criminal, which comes from comics legend Ed Brubaker and Jordan Halper, and is based on the Marvel/Image comic of the same name by Brubaker and Sean Phillips. It follows multiple generations of criminal families, and a cast that includes Charlie Hunnam, Richard Jenkins, Emilia Clarke, and Luke Evans, but it doesn’t yet have a premiere date. But with that comics pedigree, I do think it at least has a chance, depending on when it’s set to air.
Most other things on Prime Video, I think it’s simply too early for. The newest spinoff of The Boys, Vought Rising, isn’t slated to premiere until 2027. The Phoebe Waller-Bridge Tomb Raider series is still filming. Similarly, the third season of Hazbin Hotel is still in production, but likely too far out for an appearance this year (but with animation, showing up anyway is always still possible).
AMC
If you’ve spent more than five minutes with me in the last few years, you already know that I think Interview with the Vampire is the best thing on TV at the moment. I’ve probably already talked your ear off about it. I may have sent you a link at an unreasonable hour (and let’s say nothing of what I spent on Daniel Molloy’s messenger bag and tape recorder, among other items, in the recent props auctions).
When it returns in June — reborn as The Vampire Lestat for its third season — I fully expect the series to be the most unhinged, sexy, traumatic version of itself, and that’s saying something when the first two seasons have already reached heights that most prestige dramas could only dream of. It’s gorgeous and vicious and manages to outstrip both the original source material and the 1994 film by fully committing to the queerness that was always in Anne Rice’s pages, while also finding new layers of race, identity, desire, and survival that she never fully explored. If you are looking for truly great television with some bite (and some gothic romance and rockin’ music to boot), look no further.
All of that to say, I really want The Vampire Lestat to return to San Diego Comic-Con… and I think it will. Its finale should air the Sunday before the con, and while with anything else that would likely mean it would skip out on SDCC, AMC has still turned up with this series in similar-ish timing, and they know the fanbase is passionate (very… very… passionate). In 15+ years of attending, I have never seen Comic-Con replay a teaser trailer in the room because the crowd went so wild that they demanded it be shown again. The only possible hitch? Star Sam Reid — the aforementioned Vampire Lestat himself — is doing a play in Sydney in July, and that is not a short flight. But look, it wouldn’t be the first time an actor appeared via video message, or left a play for a weekend to attend the con (though with that short of a run, I have my doubts). Just bring Assad Zaman as well this time, AMC, please. And maybe consider bringing back offsites…? Just a thought.
I’m also fairly certain we’ll get a split panel again for their other Anne Rice’s Immortal Universe series, the upcoming third season of Mayfair Witches. Its fanbase isn’t as loud, but AMC has shown they like promoting their series in joint panels. My only real question is which series is going to get the bigger wrap on the Hilton Gaslamp (hint, AMC: It should be The Vampire Lestat, and I think you know that).
And of course, there’s still The Walking Dead universe. We’ll surely get at least one series this year, and with The Walking Dead: Dead City season three premiering on July 26 on Sunday of the con, there’s no way that isn’t getting a major push at SDCC. Perhaps even a screening event, as we’ve had in the past (though, as we’ve noted elsewhere, where exactly you hold such a thing these days is… an interesting conundrum). Could we also see The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon? I think in this instance we’ll be focusing on the former, especially with the release date literally during the convention. But expect the usual Hall H panel, Pendry wrap, and more for at least Dead City.
But hell, maybe we’ll get both! All The Walking Dead, all the time!
Apple TV+
Apple has been known to follow a less traditional Comic-Con schedule, not always bringing the genre fare release closest to the convention… so a bit of anything goes here, within reason. We didn’t get Severance last year (which attended the first time after the first season had aired), so I have doubts we may ever get it back again, but hope springs eternal and all of that. And if you read our Movies of SDCC post, you may know that several of the cast members have films that at least have a chance at appearing at the con, which always makes cobbling together a panel easier. Do I think it’s likely? Sadly no.
One thing I think you can definitely count on, though, is Silo. Star Rebecca Ferguson confirmed last month that the next season would be premiering in the summer, and Apple TV+ has continued to bring Silo to the con, so there’s no reason to think they won’t do it for the third season.
It’s been a few years since we’ve gotten For All Mankind at the convention and I doubt that’s going to change — but I do think there’s some hope for their spinoff, Star City. It will wrap shortly before the con, but it likely needs the extra promotion, and Apple has a history of bringing series shortly after their run rather than before.
On the flip side of that is Dark Matter, whose second season premieres August 28. If Apple instead wants to promote a sci-fi series ahead of its new season instead, this is the most obvious contender. And Joel Edgerton and Jennifer Connelly are nothing to turn your nose up at.
I know that everyone would absolutely love a panel for Ted Lasso as it returns in August, but as it’s never been to the convention before, it’s hard to imagine Apple TV+ doing it now. But overall buzz for the series is down following… whatever that last season was, so maybe the Richmond cheering squad isn’t as big as used to be and could use some extra push. I just feel like it’s a long shot, though.
There’s also the upcoming sci-fi series Neuromancer, based on the 1984 William Gibson novel set in a dystopia in which a computer hacker is enlisted to complete a high-stakes heist. There’s no release date, but if it’s close to the con, it certainly feels like SDCC fare. And with Callum Turner, Mark Strong, Peter Skarsgaard, and Emma Laird filling out the cast, that’s buzz-y enough to get people excited.
Cartoon Network
Cartoon Network tends to be very generous in its offerings at San Diego Comic-Con. Depending on when it’s airing, I’d expect Cartoon Network to go biggest for Adventure Time: Side Quests, a new series focused on standalone adventures of Finn and Jake, when Finn was younger. Adventure Time was a Comic-Con mainstay for many years, and there’s a huge swath of attendees for whom the series is full of nostalgia (and just typing that sentence makes me feel ancient).
As for the rest of their series, it just depends on the air date. A new season of Teen Titans Go! is currently in production, but it also feels likely too early for it to be ready. There should be more episodes for this season of Batwheels, but it’s unclear when they’re airing. The revival of Regular Show: The Lost Tapes starts airing in May, so it will likely be finished airing its run before SDCC, but that may not stop it from making an appearance.
Comedy Central
Comedy Central is an inconsistent performer at San Diego Comic-Con at best, often skipping — but they’ve had at least some appearance for the last two years, including the return of South Park last summer. Could they bring the series back for season 29? Sure, why not! But we’d be equally unsurprised if they didn’t turn up at all.
Disney+ / The Disney Channel
If Marvel Studios is back in Hall H (and I think they will be), then you can surely expect Marvel to show off their TV series as well. VisionQuest is slated to air later this year, and given that filming wrapped in August, they should have plenty to show off for fans. And while the second season of Daredevil: Born Again will have just finished airing only about two months prior, the third season is already busy filming, and Marvel could definitely tease things if they wanted.
For whatever reason, their animated series (give or take a What If…?) tend to get their own panel, but I also think that the hit X-Men ’97 is an absolute lock for a panel, probably with the entire voice cast in attendance (and I think there’s a world where this one even gets a room upgrade to Indigo or Ballroom 20). You can also probably expect some kind of panel presence for the second season of Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man, even if it’s not in Hall H.
On the Star Wars side of things, it’s been several years now since Disney has brought any of their Star Wars films or TV series to the con, and we don’t think that’s a trend that’s going to change any time soon. So sorry, fans hoping for any of the Star Wars TV series.
Could we also see the return of Percy Jackson & The Olympians? Disney went huge for the Disney+ series last year, with not only a Hall H panel but also a Gaslamp offsite. The third season wrapped filming earlier this year, and while there’s no release date yet, a December release date like the first two seasons doesn’t feel outside the realm of possibility. I think given how hard Disney pushed the series last year, they may view SDCC as a good launching pad for its seasons, and we could get it back this summer.
There’s also the possibility of their upcoming Coven Academy, also aimed at a teen/young adult audience, which follows a trio of teenage witches-in-training. It’s set to premiere in “mid-2026” which certainly sounds like the timing could line up, but with a cast of mostly fresh faces, I suspect this might get the Percy Jackson season one treatment at SDCC, which is to say, perhaps no panel until it’s proven to be a success — though we may get a few street teams or smaller promotions.
On the non-Marvel animated side of things, there’s also the strong possibility of the return of the revival for Phineas and Ferb. We don’t have a release date yet, but two seasons were originally commissioned together, so they may have plenty to show off to Comic-Con audiences.
FX/FXX
Some years, it’s incredibly easy to look at FX’s schedule and pinpoint exactly what their annual Hilton Bayfront wrap and offsite are going to be. That isn’t the case heading into 2026, though. Although they have a few genre series, which we’ll get into, nothing lines up as perfectly as last year’s Alien: Earth.
I actually tend to lean towards their biggest promotion going towards the upcoming thirteenth season of American Horror Story. The Ryan Murphy anthology is no stranger to the convention, having appeared many years as both the Bayfront wrap and the main focal point in their offsite multiple years — and “13” for a horror series feels like the type of season number you celebrate.
The upcoming season revisits one of the series’ best seasons, Coven, with the return of Jessica Lange, Sarah Paulson, Evan Peters, Emma Roberts, Billie Lourd, Kathy Bates, Angela Bassett, Leslie Grossman, Gabourey Sidibe, and Ariana Grande. I already feel like I’ve seen more interest and promotion for it than I have for any season of AHS in recent memory. I’m not sure I believe they’d do a panel, as it’s been a long time since that happened for the series (but again, season “13” might be a reason to do just that, as the series has waned in the culture zeitgeist in recent years, and this is among the best casts the series has ever had), but some big outside promo? Yes, I think it’s very likely.
There’s also The Shards, another Ryan Murphy series, based on the novel of the same name by Bret Easton Ellis, about a serial killer attacking affluent students in Hollywood. That cast includes the likes of Igby Rigney, Kaia Gerber, and Evan Rachel Wood. It all sounds like very traditional Ryan Murphy fare, and feels like a possible addition to the offsite, but maybe not a panel.
Unfortunately, the second season of Shōgun only just started filming earlier this year and is surely too far out from the con. Similarly, filming for the second season of Alien: Earth only starts this month, and I doubt we’ll be seeing this back at the con just yet.
HBO / HBO Max
I can pretty much guarantee you that HBO and HBO Max (the WB streaming platform) are going to go super hard this year for Lanterns, the Green Lanterns DC series from Chris Mundy, Damon Lindelof, and Tom King. It’s got everything you could want for a SDCC promotional rollout: The obvious comics tie-in. A delightful cast that knows how to charm a room, including Kyle Chandler, Aaron Pierre, Kelly Macdonald, Nathan Fillion, and Garret Dillahunt. A trailer that’s already gotten a lot of buzz. And an August release date that’s incredibly close to the convention. Check, check, check, and book the Hall H panel and HBO offsite now.
For a bit of an oddball… there’s also Stuart Fails to Save the Universe, the upcoming spinoff of The Big Bang Theory. This new iteration stars Kevin Sussman and Brian Posehn, and the fact that it’s airing on HBO Max and not broadcast is… interesting. It has a very different look — single-cam, looks like a much bigger production budget overall. If this was CBS, I’d say there was no chance it could attend, even with the July 23 release date. But on HBO? Yeah, I think we’re probably getting something.
I also suspect we’ll get House of the Dragon back at the con, given that its upcoming third season is set to premiere sometime in June, so it should theoretically still be airing during SDCC. Perhaps fans will be treated to another early screening of an episode.
There’s also the possibility of the second season of Dune: Prophecy to make an appearance, but they skipped the first season at the con. There’s no release date yet, but it’s hard not to imagine that they aren’t planning to release it towards December, to coincide with the release date for the final film — which feels too late for SDCC. I have a feeling this one will be sitting out SDCC again this year and instead heading to NYCC, which is a shame, as a street team in Bene Gesserit garb feels like such an easy photo moment.
I’m much less certain about the upcoming Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone series. Even though it is also obvious SDCC fare, its December release window pushes it much further outside the “typical” promotional schedule for SDCC these days, and simply by virtue of being affiliated with J.K. Rowling, there’s going to be naysayers and controversy. I suspect that HBO would rather focus its efforts instead on Lanterns at SDCC, and save a push for its Wizarding World for New York Comic Con in the fall.
Everything else just feels too early to appear at the con. It: Welcome to Derry hasn’t officially been greenlit for another season. There’s no word yet on another season of the animated Harley Quinn (and what are you waiting on, HBO?!). The second season of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms isn’t due until 2027.
Basically, expect it to be all Lanterns, all the time at SDCC this year — but I have high hopes for that promotion, especially with how much fun they clearly had with Peacemaker last year.
Hulu
Just like the last few years, the smart money on Hulu is with them focusing on their animation projects, including both Futurama and King of the Hill. I think you can count on Ballroom 20 panels for each, as well as the return of Hulu’s seemingly now-annual Animayhem offsite behind the convention center.
I say this every year — and every year Hulu pretends not to hear me — but Only Murders in the Building feels like it was practically made for San Diego Comic-Con. We attendees love comedy series and distinguished comedy legends! There’s a reason shows like The Good Place became an annual player at the con during its run. Hulu has flirted with bringing the series to the con before — we did get an elevator wrap one year and a blink-and-you-miss-it offsite — but it’s time to stop tiptoeing and just move fully into the con. Yes, the new season just started filming, but it’s likely still slated for a fall release, which means the timing lines up nicely. Give the people (me) what they want, Hulu!
MGM
MGM has only appeared once at the con, to my memory, which was in 2024 for the sleeper hit, From. The fourth season is currently airing and will finish airing in mid-June, so I think unfortunately that puts it outside the calendar for another visit to SDCC.
Unfortunately, there’s not much else that I think MGM would really bring to the convention.
Netflix
I just don’t have a lot (or any) faith that Netflix really considers San Diego Comic-Con in their promotional plans. It’s clear that they prefer to focus on their own branded promotional events, and when they do turn up at SDCC, it’s pretty rare (but has happened, so it’s never impossible).
2026 doesn’t seem like a real reason to go, though. The streamer notoriously doesn’t announce its release dates too far ahead, but what little we do know, nothing really lines up. The final season of The Witcher is due in mid-2026, but it’s been so long since the series has been to the con that an appearance doesn’t make sense to me. The third season of One Piece isn’t expected until 2027, as the second season just aired. Likewise, the second season of the live-action Avatar: The Last Airbender airs in June, ahead of SDCC.
The one thing we think you can count on is The Dragon Prince, which returns every year to a loyal fanbase, thanks to Wonderstorm.
I’d put this one firmly in the “no” category for 2026.
Nickelodeon
I don’t want to imagine a San Diego Comic-Con without SpongeBob SquarePants, and I don’t think I have to. It’s Nickelodeon’s longest-running series, and the sixteenth season still has episodes to air, so yes, we’ll definitely be taking another dive into the world of pineapples under the sea.
Avatar: Seven Havens also feels likely to get some kind of promotion, but given that its not expected to air until 2027, I have a feeling it may be in the form of some reveals during a panel for the animated film, Avatar: Aang, The Last Airbender.
I also think we’ll likely see something for The Loud House, which has plenty of episodes left to air.
Paramount+
Despite canceling all of their Star Trek series at this point, Paramount+ still has some seasons left to air, so there’s still some gas left in the tank on those annual Star Trek wraps at the con.
For 2026, though, I’m positive we’ll get plenty of promotion for the upcoming fourth season of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds set to premiere on July 23. There’s a whole other fifth season to come after this as well — so hey, there’s your 2027 wrap as well!. Less certain is the second and final season of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, as though it’s wrapped, it’s unclear when that will be airing. If it’s closer to 2027… well then hey, we could get a split wrap in 2027! What are you going to do in 2028, Paramount? Put that blue mountain logo on the Marriott Marquis? Cool, can’t wait, we won’t make fun of that at all.
More of a long shot is the animated adult comedy Ark: The Animated Series, based on a video game. Its second half is set to premiere sometime this year, and while I have literally never heard of this series outside of these annual write-ups, it does have a strong voice cast, including Gerard Butler, Michelle Yeoh, Karl Urban, Elliot Page, and more. If they can get two or so cast members in attendance (and it feels like Michelle Yeoh may already be there for Blade Runner 2099), a panel could be an easy sell.
Peacock
Peacock would have to be downright crazy not to go all-in on their upcoming Friday the 13th franchise TV series, Crystal Lake. Horror and Comic-Con have deep roots, and there’s a built-in audience right here and waiting for the series (and oh, they’ve been waiting — raise your hand if you remember when Bryan Fuller was still attached as the showrunner). It premieres October 15 which is definitely closer to New York Comic Con timing, but with a cast that includes Linda Cardellini as Pamela Voorhees (Jason’s mother), it’s hard to imagine Peacock and parent company NBCU not using SDCC as a hunting ground to kickstart their promo.
What I would love is for Peacock to return to NBC’s previous strategy of pushing their comedy series at SDCC, as I think attendees go hard for comedy (when it’s good, which is the important part some studios forget!). The second season of The Paper, The Office spinoff starring Domnhall Gleeson, could find plenty of new fans at the con ahead of its September release date.
And there’s also the upcoming Dig, which reunites the legendary Michael Schur (Parks and Recreation, Brooklyn Nine-Nine, The Good Place) with Amy Poehler, in a comedy series that follows four archaeologists working at an excavation site when they discover a secret that puts them in the middle of an international conspiracy. It also stars Hugh Laurie and Geraldine Viswanathan, and I think if you put this group of people together in Indigo or Ballroom 20, you’ve got a packed panel.
And besides that… I’m just not sure Peacock and NBCU have much else to bring to the con this year. Twisted Metal was renewed for a third season, but hasn’t started production. I will believe the Community movie is happening when I see it (and I would really like to see it). There is an animated Ted series supposedly in the works, but with no real updates, it’s hard to know just where in the production pipeline that one is.
Showtime
I’m not sure we’re going to see Showtime at the con at all this year, but if we do, it’s surely for Dexter: Resurrection. The revival, which premiered last year and got plenty of promo at the con, sees the return of Michael C. Hall as the titular killer. It only just started filming its second season in April, but that’s not too far off from its 2025 filming schedule, when it premiered in July — so I do think it can sneak in for another stab if Showtime wants.
And then there’s Yellowjackets. Outside of some viral marketing like a plane flying overhead and a wrap, it’s never had much of a presence at the convention. The fourth and final season also just started filming, but unlike Dexter, its post-production timeline is much longer, and I bet we don’t get the final season until late 2026 or early 2027, which would push it too far away from SDCC.
Starz
I would love to see Starz return to the convention as an annual player. After several years away, they returned last year in full force with possibly their biggest appearance ever, showing three series, buying banners, wraps, and more.
This year, they’ve really only got one thing on their schedule that makes sense — the second season of Outlander: Blood of My Blood. It’s slated to air in “late 2026” which again may push it outside of the promotional window, and perhaps Starz went so big last year because they had three things rather than one, but Comic-Con helped push the original Outlander to cult status, and it would be nice for fans to be treated to more appearances at SDCC now with the spinoff.
Syfy
We miss the good ol’ days when Syfy dominated at the con, with karaoke buses, Sharknado parades, oversized bags, and fun fan parties. These days though, we’re lucky if they bring a panel or two.
This year’s only real possibility is The Ark, which follows would-be colonists aboard a spacecraft. It’s heading into its third season later this year, and given that it did make an appearance in 2024, it seems likely they’ll be back this go-around as well. Especially as it’s… literally the only thing on their schedule that lines up with the con.
TNT
It’s been a few years since TNT had a major presence at San Diego Comic-Con, but I do think there’s a possibility for The Librarians: The Next Chapter. The new season kicks off on August 2, just a few days after the con — and will also see the addition of Dominic Monaghan (Lost, The Lord of the Rings), who has quite the Comic-Con pedigree. However, the first season skipped last year, even when it had a few episodes left to air… so this one is far from a lock.
USA Network
Remember when USA Network basically felt like it was built for Comic-Con? Yeah… same. That’s actually what got this writer through the doors in the first place. But USA Network’s “Blue Sky Programming” days are long gone, and now we are in a completely different universe. If they truly wanted a return to form, there’s Anna Pigeon, about a “former city slicker who became a park ranger”. It’s not traditional Comic-Con fare at all, but the August 7 release date could make sense. Maybe? I guess? Personally, I think don’t expect anything from them at the con this year.
Each year, we also look at the series with some tie to the con who are no longer around, either due a planned series ending or due to being canceled. Join us next week as we break down Broadcast TV and Family TV networks!
TV Graveyard
Butterfly (Amazon Prime Video)
The Boys (Amazon Prime Video)
Dexter: Original Sin (Showtime)
Gen V (Amazon Prime Video)
Good Omens (Amazon Prime Video)
Outlander (Starz)
Peacemaker (HBO Max)
Solar Opposites (Hulu)
Smiling Friends (Adult Swim)
Talamasca: The Secret Order (AMC)
Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Paramount)
Wheel of Time (Amazon Prime Video)
