15 Best Crime and Mystery Shows to Binge This Fall 2026
Finding a crime or mystery show that actually keeps you guessing can be harder than finding the murderer in some of the shows themselves. This fall 2026 watchlist cuts through the endless streaming menus and focuses on fifteen crime dramas, murder mysteries, detective shows and psychological thrillers genuinely worth giving your evenings to.
Autumn has always felt like the perfect season for this kind of television. The evenings get darker, staying inside becomes considerably more appealing, and suddenly a six-hour investigation involving missing people, corrupt institutions and detectives with questionable sleeping habits feels like a perfectly reasonable weekend plan. Add rain against the window and you have basically created your own British crime drama.
The fall 2026 television schedule gives crime fans plenty to work with. Gary Oldman is back causing chaos inside MI5 in Slow Horses, Maria Sten finally gets the spotlight in the Reacher spinoff Neagley, and Netflix sends Omar Sy's Assane Diop back into action with another chapter of Lupin. Meanwhile, Made in Korea returns for a vicious political battle and Nocturne gives Apple TV a new detective thriller starring Liev Schreiber, Zazie Beetz and Stephen Graham.
This ranking also includes several 2026 shows that premiered earlier but feel almost designed for autumn binge-watching. Furious brings a dark serial-killer investigation, I Will Find You gives Harlan Coben fans another twist-heavy mystery, and Paradise continues proving that the most interesting murder mystery can become something much bigger once you start asking the wrong questions.
I have deliberately mixed styles because crime television should not mean watching fifteen nearly identical detectives walk slowly through fifteen nearly identical grey police stations. There are spies, serial killers, amateur investigators, private investigators, political conspiracies, Korean crime dramas, missing-person mysteries and even a little comedy when things become too bleak.
Some of these shows are perfect for one rainy weekend. Others are better enjoyed weekly, giving you time to argue about suspects before the next episode ruins your theory.
Get comfortable and prepare to distrust absolutely everybody. Let’s get into it 👇
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15. Only Murders in the Building
Sometimes you want a murder mystery without spending eight hours convinced humanity was a terrible experiment. That is where Only Murders in the Building remains invaluable. Steve Martin, Martin Short and Selena Gomez continue to make Charles, Oliver and Mabel one of television's most lovable investigative teams.
The show's wonderfully simple formula begins with a suspicious death before our three true-crime obsessives start investigating, recording and inevitably inserting themselves into situations that actual detectives would probably prefer they stayed away from. The Arconia remains central to the series, but each mystery expands its world with new suspects, celebrities, secrets and increasingly complicated motives.
The murders matter, yet the friendship is why the series has lasted. Charles, Oliver and Mabel have gradually become a strange surrogate family, meaning their emotional lives now carry as much weight as identifying whoever happens to be killing people nearby.
That makes this the coziest mystery show on the ranking. If you want clever clues, comedy, New York atmosphere and enough murder to qualify for the list without destroying your mood, start here.
Where to watch: Stream Only Murders in the Building on Hulu in the US and Disney+ in the UK.
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14. The Better Sister
Jessica Biel and Elizabeth Banks are the main reason The Better Sister rises above the enormous pile of domestic murder mysteries available on streaming. They play Chloe and Nicky, estranged sisters whose complicated family history becomes impossible to ignore after Chloe's husband Adam is brutally murdered.
Chloe appears to have everything together, including a successful career, beautiful home and family, while Nicky's life has travelled down a much rougher road. Adam's death pulls them back together as detectives begin examining the family and uncovering uncomfortable connections between the sisters' past and present. The investigation becomes even more painful when suspicion moves frighteningly close to home.
The show understands that murder mysteries become more interesting when solving the crime could destroy the people searching for answers. Biel and Banks have enough friction between them to make ordinary conversations feel like interrogations.
This is ideal if you enjoyed Big Little Lies, The Undoing or mysteries built around affluent families with extremely expensive houses and catastrophically poor communication skills.
Where to watch: Stream all eight episodes of The Better Sister on Prime Video.
13. Criminal Record
Peter Capaldi and Cush Jumbo remain one of the best mismatched detective pairings on television. Capaldi plays veteran officer Daniel Hegarty while Jumbo plays June Lenker, and Criminal Record gets enormous mileage from the fact that these two intelligent investigators never completely trust one another.
The second season places June at the centre of a politically charged case after violence erupts between protesters and far-right counter-protesters. A young man is killed, leaving June determined to identify whoever is responsible. Her investigation eventually requires information available through Hegarty and his intelligence contacts, forcing her into another uncomfortable alliance with a man whose methods she has every reason to question.
Capaldi can turn a tiny pause into something suspicious, while Jumbo gives June enough stubbornness to challenge him without making their conflict repetitive. Their scenes together are often more tense than the actual arrests.
Fans of British detective dramas such as Line of Duty, Unforgotten and Luther should absolutely catch up. This is serious crime television built around character and institutional pressure rather than endless action.
Where to watch: Stream Criminal Record on Apple TV.
12. The Shards
The Shards is less interested in giving you a straightforward detective than making you wonder whether you can trust the person telling you the story. FX's adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis' novel takes us to Los Angeles in 1981, where wealthy teenagers exist inside a beautiful world gradually being poisoned by fear.
Igby Rigney plays Bret, a seventeen-year-old aspiring writer attending an elite prep school while navigating sexuality, friendship and his increasingly obsessive imagination. A serial killer known as the Trawler is attacking people across Los Angeles when a mysterious new student enters Bret's social circle. Bret becomes convinced there is a connection, although determining where legitimate suspicion ends and paranoia begins becomes increasingly difficult.
The period setting gives the series an eerie personality. Sunny Los Angeles should feel warm and inviting, yet the show makes expensive homes, swimming pools and quiet streets seem strangely threatening.
This is the crime series for viewers who prefer psychological mystery to police procedure. If you like unreliable narrators, serial-killer stories and slow-burn tension, give it time to get under your skin.
Where to watch: Stream The Shards through Hulu in the US and Disney+ in the UK.
You’ll also love: The Shards (2026) TV Review: Ryan Murphy's Seductive, Sinister Trip Back to 1981 Los Angeles
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11. The Final Problem
A remote hotel, a violent storm, thirteen stranded people and one suspicious death. That is the sort of murder-mystery setup that barely needs advertising. Netflix's The Final Problem arrives September 25 and adapts Arturo Pérez-Reverte's novel with José Coronado, María Valverde, Martiño Rivas and Maribel Verdú leading the cast.
Set in 1959, the story follows a group of people trapped on an isolated island off Mallorca after severe weather cuts them off from the outside world. When an English tourist is found dead, a fading actor famous for portraying a fictional detective is pushed into becoming the real thing. Unfortunately, actual murder proves considerably less cooperative than a screenplay.
The setup allows the series to embrace classic locked-room mystery traditions while playing with our expectations of fictional detectives. Everybody is nearby, everybody potentially knows something and leaving is temporarily impossible.
If autumn makes you crave Agatha Christie-style mysteries, isolated locations and suspect lists you can argue over, this is one of Netflix's most appealing September releases.
Where to watch: Stream The Final Problem on Netflix from September 25.
10. I Will Find You
Harlan Coben knows how to construct a premise that makes clicking “next episode” feel completely unavoidable. I Will Find You stars Sam Worthington as David Burroughs, a man imprisoned for murdering his young son despite insisting he had nothing to do with the crime.
David has largely surrendered to prison life when new evidence changes everything. A photograph appears to show that his supposedly murdered son may actually be alive, transforming David's grief into a desperate need to discover what really happened. His search for answers pulls him toward a much larger mystery involving his conviction, the people around him and whoever needed the world to believe his child was dead.
The series embraces the twists that Coben viewers expect, sometimes to the point where trusting a friendly neighbour begins to seem irresponsible. Worthington keeps the emotional stakes grounded because David's motivation remains painfully simple beneath all the conspiracies.
All eight episodes are available, making this one of the easiest crime thrillers to demolish over a wet autumn weekend.
Where to watch: Stream all eight episodes of I Will Find You on Netflix.
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If fifteen crime and mystery shows somehow still have not filled your watchlist, these That Love Podcast guides cover detective series, mysteries, Netflix thrillers and some of television's best modern investigations. They are particularly useful when one suspicious death simply is not enough entertainment for the evening.
9. Paradise
Paradise starts like one type of mystery and gradually reveals that you have been watching something considerably bigger. Sterling K. Brown stars as Secret Service agent Xavier Collins, whose life is thrown into chaos when the President of the United States is murdered inside an apparently peaceful community.
Xavier quickly becomes central to the investigation, but solving the President's death means questioning the very environment surrounding him. Powerful residents have secrets, institutions are hiding information and the community itself becomes part of a conspiracy that extends far beyond one murder. Revealing much more would spoil why the series is so much fun to discover.
Brown is excellent because Xavier never becomes merely a mechanism for moving between twists. His grief, family responsibilities and relationship with the President give emotional weight to increasingly enormous revelations.
This is for viewers who love conspiracy thrillers and mysteries where the original question becomes almost quaint by episode five. If you somehow missed Paradise, fall is the ideal time to catch up.
Where to watch: Stream Paradise on Hulu in the US and Disney+ in the UK.
8. Neagley
Frances Neagley has spent long enough helping Jack Reacher solve his problems. Prime Video finally gives Maria Sten's fan-favourite investigator her own eight-episode series on September 16, allowing one of the Reacher universe's best characters to lead the investigation rather than arriving halfway through it.
Neagley is working as a private investigator in Chicago when someone she cared about dies in circumstances that do not make sense. Her investigation forces her to draw on the skills developed during her time with the Army's 110th Special Investigations Unit as she discovers something much larger behind the supposed accident. Alan Ritchson appears as Reacher, but the mystery belongs firmly to Neagley.
Sten's restrained performance has always been a great contrast to Reacher's enormous physical presence. Neagley observes first, talks when necessary and rarely wastes energy explaining how capable she is.
All eight episodes arrive together, making this practically engineered for a weekend binge. If you enjoy action mysteries, private investigators and the wider Reacher world, September 16 may suddenly become unavailable for social plans.
Where to watch: Stream Neagley on Prime Video from September 16.
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7. Below
Below proves that a mystery does not necessarily need a murderer when an entire ocean is available to behave suspiciously. Netflix's six-episode thriller stars Josh Hartnett, Mackenzie Davis and Charlie Heaton and takes place around a remote Newfoundland fishing community threatened by something lurking beneath the water.
Hartnett plays fisherman Calvin, whose town begins experiencing disturbing events connected to a mysterious marine entity. The danger becomes painfully personal when Calvin's son Wade develops unexplained symptoms, pushing him toward marine biologist Fonda in search of answers. Their investigation suggests that whatever is happening offshore may be far more dangerous than anybody initially understood.
The Newfoundland location immediately separates Below from another urban police procedural. Cold water, fishing boats, isolation and a community dependent on the sea give the mystery a wonderfully bleak autumn atmosphere.
This is technically as much creature thriller as crime mystery, but mystery drives the story. If The Terror, The Outsider or small-town supernatural investigations appeal to you, October 8 should be marked.
Where to watch: Stream all six episodes of Below on Netflix from October 8.
6. Furious
There is something immediately compelling about a crime thriller where we spend meaningful time with both the investigator and the person she is hunting. Furious stars Emmy Rossum as FBI agent Alice Black opposite Lola Petticrew as Catherine Grace, a female serial killer whose crimes force investigators to reconsider their assumptions.
Alice becomes consumed by the pursuit as Catherine continues killing and manipulating the people around her. Instead of keeping Catherine hidden as a mystery villain until a finale, the series explores both women and allows their psychological similarities and differences to become part of the story. The investigation therefore develops into a disturbing relationship between hunter and hunted.
Rossum brings the right combination of intelligence and emotional vulnerability to Alice, while Petticrew avoids playing Catherine as an exaggerated television psychopath. The quieter moments between crimes can consequently feel more unsettling than the violence.
If Mindhunter and Killing Eve occupy neighbouring spaces on your television taste map, this is worth your time. It is dark, character-driven and precisely the sort of serial-killer drama autumn evenings seem to demand.
Where to watch: Stream Furious on Hulu in the US and Disney+ in the UK.
5. Lupin: Part 4
Crime television does not always need to be miserable, and Lupin remains proof. Omar Sy returns as Assane Diop on October 23 for another chapter of Netflix's French mystery thriller, bringing back the disguises, elaborate schemes and gentleman-thief charm that turned the series into an international hit.
Assane's public identity has become increasingly difficult to separate from his private responsibilities to Claire and Raoul. Every clever escape creates another problem, while enemies understand that attacking his family may be easier than defeating Assane directly. Part 4 continues that tension as he attempts to stay several moves ahead of people who have finally learned how he thinks.
Sy is the secret weapon. Assane can be funny, vulnerable and impossibly confident within the same episode, which keeps his elaborate plans enjoyable even when the mechanics become ridiculous.
If your fall watchlist is becoming too grim, put Lupin between the serial killers. You still get mysteries, crimes, revenge and danger, but you also get Paris and a protagonist who occasionally appears to enjoy his life.
Where to watch: Stream Lupin Part 4 on Netflix from October 23.
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If fifteen crime and mystery shows somehow still have not filled your watchlist, these That Love Podcast guides cover detective series, mysteries, Netflix thrillers and some of television's best modern investigations. They are particularly useful when one suspicious death simply is not enough entertainment for the evening.
4. Nocturne
Stephen Graham appearing in a new crime drama is increasingly enough information for me to become interested. Apple TV's Nocturne goes further by adding Liev Schreiber and Zazie Beetz to a ten-episode series inspired by Lars Kepler's bestselling novels Lazarus and The Sandman.
Schreiber plays Jonah Lynn, a former soldier who becomes a homicide detective and leaves Philadelphia hoping for a quieter life in western Pennsylvania. Television detectives really should stop doing this because peaceful towns are apparently statistically guaranteed to produce horrifying crimes the moment they arrive. Jonah is soon drawn into a brutal investigation that forces him to confront darkness both within the case and his own past.
The source novels give the series strong serial-killer foundations, while Schreiber has exactly the weary authority needed for this kind of protagonist. Adding Graham and Beetz makes the ensemble considerably more exciting.
The October 30 premiere also gives Nocturne ideal timing. If you want a serious weekly detective mystery carrying you from Halloween toward Christmas, this may be the one.
Where to watch: Nocturne premieres October 30 on Apple TV.
3. Made in Korea: Season 2
Made in Korea understands that the most dangerous crime stories are sometimes about people powerful enough to make their crimes disappear. Season 2 returns September 9 with Hyun Bin as Baek Kitae and Jung Woo-sung as prosecutor Jang Geonyoung, picking up their battle after years of ambition, corruption and unfinished revenge.
Kitae has risen to become Deputy Director of the Korean CIA after successfully framing Geonyoung. He has spent the intervening years expanding his wealth, influence and criminal operations while political unrest grows around him. Geonyoung finally emerges after nine years determined to destroy the man responsible for his downfall, beginning a confrontation where both understand that institutions can be weapons.
The scale separates this from a conventional detective series. Evidence matters, but so do intelligence agencies, politicians, money and the ability to control what other people believe happened.
If you enjoy Korean crime dramas, political thrillers and complicated antiheroes, this is one of fall's strongest international series. The central rivalry has had years to ferment, which should make the reunion wonderfully unpleasant.
Where to watch: Stream Made in Korea Season 2 on Disney+ and Hulu from September 9.
2. The Gentlemen: Season 2
I completely understand why people became obsessed with The Gentlemen. Guy Ritchie's crime series knows exactly how entertaining terrible people can be when they have expensive clothes, enormous country estates and enough confidence to make obviously disastrous criminal decisions sound perfectly reasonable.
Theo James returns as Eddie Horniman alongside Kaya Scodelario as Susie Glass. Eddie has become considerably more comfortable inside the criminal empire operating beneath his inherited estate and now wants to expand rather than merely survive. Susie has ambitions of her own, meaning their partnership becomes even more complicated as new rivals, deals and betrayals enter the business.
The reason it ranks this highly is rewatchability. Plenty of crime dramas are more serious, but few combine gangster plotting, black humour and charismatic performances this smoothly. You can binge several episodes without the experience becoming emotionally exhausting.
For viewers who love British crime shows, gangster dramas, Guy Ritchie movies and morally questionable protagonists, this should be one of September's first watches.
Where to watch: Stream The Gentlemen Season 2 on Netflix from September 3.
🎧 Before we reveal our No. 1 pick, you can also discover original romantic audio dramas from That Love Podcast.
1. Slow Horses: Season 6
Slow Horses takes No. 1 because no current crime-and-espionage series makes incompetence, bureaucracy and genuine danger work together quite this beautifully. Season 6 premieres September 16 with Gary Oldman returning as Jackson Lamb and the dysfunctional MI5 agents of Slough House facing another intelligence disaster.
The six-episode season draws from Mick Herron's novels Joe Country and Slough House. River Cartwright and his fellow rejected agents are pulled toward old enemies and dangerous secrets while the threat surrounding them begins reaching inside British intelligence itself. Olivia Cooke's return as Sid Baker adds another fascinating piece to a story already filled with unresolved relationships.
Oldman remains magnificent. Lamb is rude, filthy, insulting and apparently determined to make every room smell worse after he enters it, yet beneath all of that is an exceptional intelligence officer who understands exactly how dangerous the establishment can be.
That balance is why Slow Horses beats everything else here. It gives you espionage, mystery, conspiracy, comedy and characters worth caring about without becoming another self-important spy drama.
If you watch only one crime or mystery show this fall, make it this.
Where to watch: Slow Horses Season 6 premieres September 16 on Apple TV, with weekly episodes through October 21.
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💡 YOU MAY ALSO LOVE
If fifteen crime and mystery shows somehow still have not filled your watchlist, these That Love Podcast guides cover detective series, mysteries, Netflix thrillers and some of television's best modern investigations. They are particularly useful when one suspicious death simply is not enough entertainment for the evening.
Conclusion
Fall 2026 is ridiculously good for crime and mystery television because the strongest shows are not all chasing the same audience. You can choose the warm comic mystery of Only Murders in the Building, disappear into Harlan Coben twists with I Will Find You, embrace Korean political corruption in Made in Korea or spend your October wondering what exactly is lurking beneath Newfoundland in Below.
If you want a complete weekend binge, Neagley is probably the easiest recommendation. Serial-killer fans should try Furious or wait for Nocturne, while The Gentlemen is perfect when you want crime television that remembers being entertaining is allowed.
Then there is Slow Horses. Six seasons into its run, the series still manages to make MI5 bureaucracy funny without reducing the danger, and Gary Oldman's Jackson Lamb remains one of television's most memorable characters. That consistency earns it No. 1.
The best advice is probably not to choose only one. Autumn is long, evenings are getting darker and television detectives apparently have enough unsolved murders to keep all of us occupied until Christmas.
What would you put at No. 1, and which crime show are you bingeing first?
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FAQs About the Best Crime and Mystery Shows for Fall 2026
1. What is the best crime show to watch in fall 2026?
My strongest recommendation is Slow Horses Season 6. Gary Oldman returns as Jackson Lamb on September 16 for another six-episode espionage mystery involving the disgraced MI5 agents of Slough House. It combines crime, spy thriller, dark comedy and character drama better than almost anything else currently streaming.
2. What are the best new mystery shows coming in September 2026?
September is particularly strong. The Gentlemen Season 2 arrives September 3, Made in Korea Season 2 follows September 9, and Neagley and Slow Horses both arrive September 16. Netflix's The Final Problem then brings a classic isolated murder mystery on September 25.
3. What is the best crime series to binge in one weekend?
Neagley is one of the best options because Prime Video releases all eight episodes together on September 16. I Will Find You is another strong complete binge, especially for viewers who enjoy Harlan Coben's missing-person mysteries, family secrets and frequent twists.
4. What is the best British crime show to watch this fall?
Slow Horses remains my first choice, although Criminal Record is excellent if you prefer traditional police investigations to espionage. Gary Oldman leads Slow Horses as Jackson Lamb, while Peter Capaldi and Cush Jumbo provide the tense central partnership in Criminal Record.
5. What is the best Netflix crime show for fall 2026?
The Gentlemen Season 2 is the strongest pure crime-series recommendation, while Lupin Part 4 is better if you prefer heists and clever mysteries. I Will Find You provides a darker Harlan Coben mystery, and The Final Problem is the choice for classic murder-mystery fans.
6. What new detective series is coming to Apple TV in fall 2026?
Nocturne premieres October 30 and stars Liev Schreiber as homicide detective Jonah Lynn. The ten-episode series is inspired by Lars Kepler's novels Lazarus and The Sandman and also features Zazie Beetz and Stephen Graham, making it one of Apple's most interesting new crime dramas.
7. What crime show should I watch if I like Reacher?
Start with Neagley. Maria Sten reprises her role as Frances Neagley in the direct Reacher spinoff, following the private investigator as she investigates the suspicious death of someone close to her. Alan Ritchson also appears as Jack Reacher, maintaining the connection between the two series.
8. What is the best cozy mystery show for fall?
Only Murders in the Building remains the strongest cozy option. Steve Martin, Martin Short and Selena Gomez combine murder investigations with comedy, friendship and wonderful New York autumn atmosphere. It is considerably easier to watch before bed than most of the serial-killer dramas elsewhere on this ranking.
9. What are the best Korean crime shows to watch in fall 2026?
Made in Korea Season 2 is the standout recommendation here, particularly if you enjoy political corruption, revenge and powerful antiheroes. Flex X Cop Season 2 is a lighter alternative, mixing police investigations and action with more comedy and a charismatic wealthy detective.
10. Where can I stream the best crime and mystery shows of fall 2026?
The shows on this list are spread across Netflix, Prime Video, Apple TV, Hulu and Disney+. Availability differs by country, particularly with Hulu titles that frequently appear through Disney+ internationally, so always check the individual streaming service in your region before subscribing specifically for one series.
External Resource
For more crime and mystery recommendations, cast details and ratings, browse IMDb's television database.
More Places to Find Great Movies and TV Shows
If you're on the hunt for your next favorite TV show or movie, there's no shortage of resources to help you discover something worth watching. If you want another new release, underrated mystery or established classic after finishing these crime shows, these websites are useful places to continue your search.
IMDb — The premier source for movie and TV show information.
Rotten Tomatoes — Aggregates movie and TV reviews from critics and audiences.
Metacritic — Compiles reviews and scores for movies, television, games and more.
Wikipedia — A useful resource for cast information, episode guides, production history and plot details.
TV Guide — Television listings, recommendations, reviews and entertainment coverage.
Entertainment Weekly — Entertainment news, reviews, interviews and features covering movies and television.
Deadline — Industry news covering film, television, streaming and Hollywood.
The Hollywood Reporter — Entertainment news, analysis, interviews and reviews across film and television.
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