Deadly class: All the killer fall TV trailers you need to see
We know you’re currently all about that sunshine and are reducing your weekly bingewatching hours so you can get out and absorb some of that rare vitamin D, but come fall you’ll wanna be under a duvet, drinking a spiced pumpkin latte, and catching up on some shows. It’s never too early to scope out the schedule of the all the new TV shows coming to screens this fall. So here’s all the trailers for all the major new shows arriving in fall that will get you hyped for that crispy, chilling season to arrive.
The Cool Kids (Fox)
The retirement community sitcom from the team behind It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia looks assuredly dumb and stars Charlie Day (Pacific Rim), Martin Mull (Roseanne), Leslie Jordan (The Help), David Alan Grier (Jumanji), and Vicki Lawrence (Great News).
The show aired one season from September 2018 to May 2019 before cancellation. Note Leslie Jordan (d. 2022) and Martin Mull (d. 2024) among the cast.
Legacy and Reception of The Cool Kids
The series aired 22 episodes on Fox Fridays at 8:30 p.m. It was noted for a strong ensemble of veteran comedians but was canceled due to ratings. The short run left a modest cultural footprint, remembered mainly for its cast chemistry and for giving late-career spotlight time to several beloved performers who rarely shared the same set.
Where to Watch The Cool Kids Today
Available on various digital platforms following its 2018-2019 broadcast, the complete season can still be found through standard on-demand services. Viewers looking for a quick, self-contained comedy can queue up the full run without hunting down scattered episodes.
Creator Charlie Day's Recent Projects
Season 18 of It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia filmed in early 2026, keeping the creative team behind The Cool Kids busy with their long-running flagship series. The continued production underscores how the same irreverent sensibility that shaped the short-lived Fox sitcom remains central to the group’s ongoing work.
Fall 2026 TV Highlights
Current fall programming includes premieres like The Traitors: New Blood and The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins. These new arrivals keep the seasonal preview cycle alive, giving audiences fresh material to debate while revisiting earlier one-season experiments that never got a second chance.
TV trailers still serve as the quickest way to gauge tone and cast energy before committing to a full season. Even when the shows themselves have already come and gone, the clips remain useful time capsules that capture the original promise and the surrounding industry chatter. Revisiting those early looks now offers a clear sense of what networks were chasing in 2018 and how quickly audience habits shifted afterward. The same impulse that once sent viewers hunting for fall lineups continues today, whether the titles are brand-new or long finished, and the ritual of checking trailers keeps the conversation moving from one season to the next.
