As Prime Video gears up for its September and Fall 2025 lineup, subscribers can expect a robust slate of original content alongside licensed classics that span nearly every genre imaginable. The streaming giant kicks off the month with “A Working Man,” a gritty drama exploring labor struggles, followed quickly by the espionage thriller “Black Bag” on September 5—both offering distinctly different flavors for adult viewers seeking substantial narratives.
Prime Video’s fall lineup delivers a feast of originals and classics, kicking off with labor drama “A Working Man” and spy thriller “Black Bag” in September.
Mid-month brings a welcome nostalgia hit as “The Boss Baby” and “Tommy’s Honour” return to the platform, strategically positioned alongside new family fare like “Trolls Band Together,” creating that perfect weekend viewing balance for households with diverse tastes. The animated “The Boss Baby” features Alec Baldwin’s voice as the briefcase-carrying infant who teams up with his brother against Puppy Co.
Meanwhile, “Gen V” continues its second season saga starting September 17, introducing a mysterious new Dean at Godolkin University who’s sure to complicate our superpowered students’ already chaotic college experience. The new season explores the brewing conflict between humans and superheroes while uncovering secrets about the university’s founding.
Sports enthusiasts haven’t been forgotten, with Thursday Night Football making its anticipated return alongside expanded coverage of women’s athletics through NWSL soccer and WNBA basketball content. This pivot toward live sports represents Prime’s ongoing effort to capture the last remaining holdouts of traditional cable subscriptions. Following the success of industry titans like Robert Downey Jr., streaming platforms have shifted their compensation models to attract A-list talent with higher upfront fees.
Horror fans, always well-served during fall months, can mark their calendars for the thirteenth season of “American Horror Story,” while thriller aficionados will find “The Girlfriend” (premiering September 10) scratches that psychological itch with its twisty character dynamics and moody atmosphere.
Looking ahead to October, Amazon MGM Studios plans to deliver “Play Dirty,” an action vehicle for Mark Wahlberg directed by Shane Black, whose signature blend of wise-cracking dialogue and unexpected violence should provide the perfect antidote to the season’s pumpkin spice overload.
It’s followed by “Maintenance Required,” a dramedy that somehow manages to make small business rivalry feel both relevant and entertaining. Prime’s strategy clearly aims to dominate the streaming wars through sheer volume and variety, serving practically every viewing preference imaginable.