Bravo’s new reality series follows the children of Real Housewives stars as try and launch their own 20-something lives, and despite their parents’ fame and wealth, the Gen-Z offspring face their own set of challenges when it comes to dating, forming real friendships, and carving out careers. It’s a window into what it’s like to grow up in the shadow of Housewives fame, and the cast is sure to become influential in their right. They include Gia Giudice (daughter of Teresa Giudice), Ariana Biermann (daughter of Kim Zolciak-Biermann), Riley Burruss (daughter of Kandi Burruss), and Brooks Marks (son of Meredith Marks).

Two years after Season 2 wrapped, the Sex and the City reboot returns to a somehow more exciting New York City with a theme of reinvention.  Aidan is in Virginia, Charlotte’s kids are applying to colleges, Miranda has a new love interest, and Logan Marshall-Green, Rosie O’Donnell, Patti LuPone, and Mehcad Brooks are all making appearances.  Read the Watercooler’s need-to-know guide to decide whether — and how — to play catch up and jump into And Just Like That. 

An FX take on the Gen-Z sitcom that’s been compared to Friends and Girls, Adults follows five 20-somethings in New York trying to grow up and make big life decisions as they stare down job insecurity, crazy high rents and student debt.  From The New York Times’ Esther Zuckerman: “‘Adults’ is frank about sex and drugs, but it is best when it is just straight-up zany. While it seems unlikely to become a generation-defining sensation, once ‘Adults’ finds its groove, it is perfectly diverting TV.”  (Read the review)  Two episodes air tonight on FX, with two more arriving each of the next three Wednesdays. The entire season will be available to binge tomorrow on Hulu.

The edgy, cult hit sci-fi satire follows mad scientist Rick and his grandson Morty as they embark on various alternate reality simulations. They’re back with a new one that sees Morty going to war while his sister Summer becomes a tech CEO, and fans of the show say “it’s back” after a bumpy 7th season. Showrunner Scott Marder describes his latest as “high-concept weirdness and character-driven chaos,” and you can jump in without playing catch-up. The episodes are often standalone stories, albeit with larger (and somewhat deeper) character arcs. Sundays at 11pm on Adult Swim. Streaming on HBO Max starting September 2025.