TV Premieres This Week: August 30 to September 5, 2026 • New Shows

The Gentlemen returns for a second season, picking up roughly a year after Eddie Horniman and Susie Glass joined forces to run Bobby’s criminal empire overseas. The partnership starts fraying as Bobby’s decisions look increasingly reckless, and Eddie and Susie have to decide whether to intervene or let the whole operation risk falling apart. Guy Ritchie is back writing and directing, and most of the first season’s cast returns, including Theo James, Kaya Scodelario, Daniel Ings, Ray Winstone, Vinnie Jones and Giancarlo Esposito. New additions this season include Hugh Bonneville and Maya Jama. Season two runs eight episodes, all available on Netflix at once.

The Grand Tour comes back after a two year gap with an entirely new lineup behind the wheel. Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May are gone, replaced by trainspotter turned mechanical engineer Francis Bourgeois and Throttle House’s Thomas Holland and James Engelsman. The six episode run keeps the show’s globe hopping format, sending the new trio across the Angolan desert in track cars, through Malaysia’s car culture, and into California to test some of the country’s fastest machines. It’s a full changing of the guard for what Prime Video has called its most watched unscripted UK original worldwide, and the new hosts are stepping into a franchise with a very specific voice to match.

Earle Meets World follows influencer Alix Earle as she tries to balance a growing business empire with a personal life currently going through a lot of change. Cameras follow her blended family, including her sister and fellow creator Ashtin Earle, along with her circle of friends, capturing what Netflix describes as the real time messiness of a young woman in transition. Earle has spent years controlling exactly what she shares on social media, and the series marks the first time she’s handed that control over to someone else’s camera. All episodes are part of the same premiere batch on Netflix.

Botched Homes follows Florida contractor Charlie Kawas as he fixes renovations that went badly wrong: doors that lead nowhere, cabinets that don’t open, and layouts nobody thought through. The series runs eight one hour episodes, each one centered on a home in disrepair. Charlie and his crew handle both the safety problems and the design ones, turning unlivable spaces back into functional homes.

The Varnell Hill Show brings Tommy Davidson back as the title character, a late night talk show host, in this workplace comedy spun off from the 1990s Fox sitcom Martin. The first two episodes stream today on Paramount+, with the show built around the daily chaos of running a late night set rather than what happens once the cameras roll.