"What To Watch This July: 6 Must-See New TV Shows Everyone Will Be Talking About"

Here Is The List Of What to Watch This July.

1. Ballard (Prime Video – July 9)

Long-running shows often don’t end—they evolve. After seven seasons of Bosch and three of its sequel Bosch: Legacy, a new chapter begins with Ballard. Maggie Q steps into the spotlight as Detective Renée Ballard, a character introduced in the final episode of Legacy. Based on Michael Connelly’s bestselling books, the series follows Ballard as she takes charge of the LAPD’s cold case unit, tucked away in a gloomy basement.

Leading a mix of volunteers and reserve officers, Ballard tackles decades-old crimes—including a disturbing serial killer case and a John Doe mystery. Titus Welliver reprises his role as Harry Bosch, offering help—and sometimes putting Ballard in danger.

Ballard begins streaming internationally on Prime Video starting July 9.

2. Too Much (Netflix – July 10)

Lena Dunham returns to what she does best—drawing from her own life to create sharp, funny, and relatable stories. Co-written with her husband, British musician Luis Felber, Too Much is a romantic comedy based on their relationship. Megan Stalter (of Hacks) stars as Jessica, a New York TV producer recovering from a breakup who escapes to London in search of fairytale romance.

She meets Felix (Will Sharpe from The White Lotus), an indie musician who might just be “the one.” Cultural clashes and comedic moments abound. Dunham directs and appears as Jessica’s melancholic sister. The series features a star-studded supporting cast, including Rita Wilson, Rhea Perlman, Richard E. Grant, Andrew Scott, Naomi Watts, and Rita Ora.

Too Much launches globally on Netflix July 10.

3. Electric Bloom (Disney Channel – July 10, Disney+ – September 17)

This family-friendly musical series follows a fictional girl group, Electric Bloom, as they rise from middle school nobodies to global pop sensations. Posey, Jade, and Tulip are shocked by their meteoric fame—but viewers might be even more surprised to learn that music legend Diane Warren wrote the theme song and pilot episode’s soundtrack.

Though Warren’s mature songwriting style is unexpected for a teen-targeted show, Electric Bloom brings heartfelt storytelling reminiscent of Girls5eva and We Are Lady Parts, but with a more earnest tone.

Premiering on Disney Channel July 10, Electric Bloom hits Disney+ globally on September 17.

4. The Wild Ones (Apple TV+ – July 11)

Nature lovers, take note—The Wild Ones is not your typical wildlife documentary. This visually stunning series follows three adventurers as they explore remote parts of the world to document endangered species and assist conservation efforts. In Malaysia, they search for the elusive Malaysian tiger; in Indonesia, the rare Javan rhino; and in Mongolia, the nearly extinct Gobi bear.

The team includes Vianet, the cinematographer; Declan, the field photographer; and Aldo, a former Royal Marine turned survival expert. Whether setting up remote cameras or capturing up-close moments—like a tender gorilla scene in Gabon—their banter and bravery make this a compelling watch.

Streaming worldwide on Apple TV+ starting July 11.

5. Dexter: Resurrection (Paramount+ and Showtime – July 11)

Dexter Morgan is back—again. Following the prequel Dexter: Original Sin, Dexter: Resurrection marks the fourth series in the Dexter universe. Michael C. Hall returns as the vigilante forensic expert, now in New York, attempting to reconnect with his adult son Harrison (Jack Alcott).

The new cast includes Peter Dinklage as a dangerous billionaire with a fondness for hitmen and Uma Thurman as the head of his security. Fan-favorite John Lithgow also reappears as the ghostly Trinity Killer. According to longtime producer Clyde Phillips, this is far from the end: “We’ve got the strongest franchise in Showtime’s history, and we plan to do this for years.”

Dexter: Resurrection premieres July 11 in the US and UK on Paramount+ and Showtime.

6. The Institute (MGM+ – July 13)

Based on Stephen King’s 2019 novel, The Institute is a chilling blend of science fiction and psychological horror. It centers on Luke Ellis, a brilliant teenager kidnapped and held at a mysterious facility for children with telekinetic abilities.

Mary-Louise Parker stars as Ms. Sigsby, the sinister director of the Institute, who wants to weaponize the kids’ powers. Newcomer Joe Freeman, son of actors Martin Freeman and Amanda Abbington, plays Luke. Ben Barnes (Shadow and Bone) co-stars as an ex-cop trying to help the teens escape. With its eerie tone and slow-burning suspense, this series channels classic Stephen King vibes.

The Institute premieres globally on MGM+ on July 13.