Apple TV+ in June 2026: 3 premieres, including Cape Fear and Sugar

Anna and Tom Bowden built a comfortable life together. Both are attorneys, both are married to each other, and both played a part in sending Max Cady to prison years ago. Cape Fear opens with Cady walking free again. He is described as a notorious killer, and his release is anything but quiet. He has come back for the people he holds responsible, and the Bowdens sit at the top of that list. The series sets up a slow build of menace as a settled family finds an old threat suddenly at its door. It premiered June 5.

John Sugar is a private investigator working in Los Angeles, and the first season followed his search for Olivia Siegel, the missing granddaughter of an aging Hollywood producer. That case pulled him deep into the Siegel family and the secrets they had spent years keeping quiet. Season 2 picks the story back up, with Sugar still moving through a version of Hollywood that hides far more than it shows. The show mixes detective work with a stranger undercurrent that runs beneath its noir surface. New episodes began June 19.

Camp Snoopy returned for a second season of short animated adventures with the Peanuts characters. Snoopy and his Beagle Scouts head into the outdoors to work through their manual and earn performance badges. Meanwhile, Charlie Brown and the rest of the gang spend their summer at Camp Spring Lake. The two groups keep crossing paths as the dog and the kids end up in the same stretch of woods. It stays gentle and low-stakes, holding onto the familiar Peanuts tone across its short episodes. New episodes arrived June 26.

Widow’s Bay is set on a small New England island where something is clearly wrong. The locals are a superstitious bunch, convinced their home is cursed, and they have no shortage of warnings to hand out. The trouble is their mayor, who refuses to take any of it seriously. The show plays the situation for both scares and laughs, leaning on the gap between a community that believes the worst and a leader who waves it all off. Season 1 continued through June.

Coop is a hedge fund manager whose life has come apart: divorced, then fired, and still trying to keep up the expensive lifestyle his family is used to. His solution is to start quietly stealing from the wealthy neighbors around his upstate New York suburb. The thefts give him a strange jolt of energy, until one night he picks the wrong house at the wrong moment. Season 2 carried the story forward, following Coop as the fallout from that choice catches up with him. New episodes ran through June.

Star City reworks the history of the space race and tells it from the Soviet side. In this version, the USSR is the first country to land a man on the moon, and the series follows the people who made it happen: the cosmonauts, the engineers, and the intelligence officers planted among them. It runs as a tense, paranoid thriller, with everyone aware that the program carries enormous risk and that they are being watched. Season 1 continued through June, staying behind the Iron Curtain for its alternate take on the race to space.

Criminal Record is a thriller set in present-day London that turns on a single anonymous phone call. That call reopens an old murder case and puts two detectives on opposite sides: a younger woman near the start of her career, and an established, well-connected man with a reputation to defend. Their standoff pulls in questions about race, the failures of institutions, and how people find any common ground in a divided country. Season 2 kept the two of them circling the same case throughout June.

Paula is newly divorced and trying to hold her life together when she becomes convinced she witnessed a crime. From there she tumbles into a tangle of blackmail, murder, and, somehow, youth soccer. While she fights a custody battle and works through her own identity crisis, she launches a private investigation of her own. What she digs up could expose something much bigger, or it could be the thing that helps her put her family and herself back together. The show keeps one foot in comedy throughout. Season 1 ran through June.