Netflix is set to release a diverse array of new films and television series in September 2026, featuring a mix of returning favorites, gripping true-crime stories, new dramas, and documentaries. The lineup includes installments of popular franchises, examinations of significant historical events, and content centered around social media personalities.
Among the new offerings is "Untold Raygun: Breaking Badly," premiering September 1. This documentary explores the aftermath of Rachael Gunn's viral appearance at the 2024 Paris Olympics, delving into the misinformation and conspiracy theories surrounding her participation and the woman behind the internet sensation.
"Turning Point: Generation 9/11," available from September 2, examines the lasting impact of the September 11th attacks on a generation. The documentary shares stories from individuals whose lives were shaped by the events, including children who lost parents, journalists who covered the War on Terror, young Afghans, and Marines affected by the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. It aims to explore the ongoing consequences of 9/11 for those still living with its effects.
The crime drama "The Gentlemen" returns on September 3. The series picks up with Eddie and Susie as they navigate the complexities of expanding Bobby’s criminal empire. As Bobby's decisions create higher stakes, they must confront the potential consequences of their actions or risk losing everything.
"Earle Meets World," launching September 4, follows Gen-Z influencer Alix Earle as she transitions from social media to Netflix. The series promises an unfiltered look at the collision of her online persona and her burgeoning business career, exploring her efforts to maintain authenticity amidst growing demands.
Tyler Perry's "Why Did I Get Married Again?" arrives on September 9. The film reunites couples to celebrate a wedding, but old dynamics resurface as they reflect on their relationships and the examples they've set for their children.
On September 10, Netflix will release "The Perfect Lie," a thriller about a family that moves to Bergen and becomes involved with an exclusive club. When a friend is murdered and a luxury villa burns down, the seemingly perfect lifestyle of the group unravels, revealing a network of secrets and lies.
"Crew Girl," also available September 10, tells the story of Teagan, a competitive rower forced to start anew at an elite prep school without a girls' rowing team. She joins the school's all-boys crew as coxswain, facing challenges in leading the team and navigating unexpected chemistry with a teammate.
"Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story," part of the Emmy-winning anthology series, premieres on September 17. This installment focuses on the infamous historical figure Lizzie Borden, continuing the franchise's exploration of notorious true-crime subjects.
"Best of the Best," released on September 18, centers on best friends Maya and Anjali as they compete on UCLA's Bollywood-fusion dance team. Their friendship is tested as they pursue a U.S. Championship title in the cutthroat world of competitive dance.
The murder mystery "The Final Problem" debuts on September 25. Set in 1959, thirteen people are stranded on an island during a storm, and one guest is found dead. A retired actor, who once portrayed Sherlock Holmes, steps in to investigate the suspicious death.
Also on September 25, "UNABOMBER" will be available. This series traces Ted Kaczynski's journey from a Harvard prodigy to the Unabomber, exploring his past, ambition, and isolation, with Jacob Tremblay as Kaczynski and Russell Crowe as Professor Henry Murray.
Concluding the month on September 30 is "The Widower: ‘Til Death Do Us Part." This true-crime documentary follows a journalist and detective as they investigate a decades-long criminal enterprise linked to a charismatic predator responsible for multiple suspicious deaths and failed marriages. The series is produced by Chris Smith, known for "Tiger King."