Rap moguls, rock legends amid slate of fall shows
Even in this advanced age of streaming dominance, September still marks a welcome but also overwhelming arrival of new and returning programming. As usual, the focus here remains on brand-new […]
In the bustling landscape of entertainment, September 2023 brings a plethora of high-profile releases. From the return of Saturday Night Live hosted by NBA star Jalen Brunson, with music curated by Los Angeles' own Katseye, to the Canadian simulcast of the show moving from Global to CTV/Crave, there is no shortage of excitement.
The much-anticipated documentary series "Jay-Z in 8" will premiere on Crave/HBO on September 18, offering a deep dive into the life and career of the rap icon, Shawn Carter. The series, masterminded by fellow music mogul Rick Rubin, promises to unravel the layers of Jay-Z's persona, featuring tracks such as "99 Problems", "Brooklyn's Finest", and "4:44".
Another anticipated series, "American Hostage", is set to premiere on Crave/HBO on September 20. This series delves into the real-life events of Tony Kiritsis, who held a mortgage company executive hostage in Indianapolis in 1977, forcing a radio host to interview him live. The series, starring Jon Hamm and Giovanni Ribisi, is executive-produced by the latter and promises a gripping narrative.
"Best Medicine", the feel-good series that concluded its first season in spring, is set to return for its second season, premiering on September 20/22 on Fox and CTV/Crave. The show follows a grumpy city doctor, played by Josh Charles, who returns to his hometown and family practice, adding a touch of humor and warmth to the proceedings.
Lastly, "Youth", a series co-created, co-written, and starring Sharon Horgan, is set to premiere on September 20. The series follows a 50-year-old divorcee who is caring for her elderly parents and a not-quite-grown son, while navigating the challenges of love and, yes, sex.
Written by urgent.news from Winnipeg Free Press's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.