The most anticipated Netflix movie with a stellar cast, a series by Ryan Murphy, and 6 more new projects to look forward to in September.

September on Netflix is a series of high-profile and anticipated premieres. Today we will tell you what really deserves attention, including a new project by Ryan Murphy and a thriller by Charlie Kaufman.

Chef's Table: BBQ

Premiere: September 2

The acclaimed Chef's Table franchise on Netflix in its new season will tell about famous chefs who prepare barbecue dishes. Each episode is unique and shows the features of one country or city with local products and cooking traditions. The show is filmed as a documentary series.

Away

Premiere: September 4

A big-budget science fiction series about astronauts and their families. The main role in the show will be played by two-time Academy Award winner Hilary Swank. The plot will tell about the lives of astronauts who have embarked on a three-year mission to Mars. The series promises to raise interesting topics and show adventures from another, more dramatic side.

I'm Thinking of Ending Things

Premiere: September 4

The director of the film is Oscar winner Charlie Kaufman. The main role is played by the star of the series 'Chernobyl' and 'Taboo' Jessie Buckley.

'I'm Thinking of Ending Things' is a thriller about a young woman who, despite planning to break up with her boyfriend, goes on a trip to meet his parents at an isolated farm. As soon as they arrive, everything begins to go according to an unexpected scenario.

Critics predict that this film will be nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay at the next Oscars, but will not win because it is too strange. But if you love unusual and atmospheric things, you will be waiting for this Netflix premiere.

The Devil All The Time

Premiere: September 16

This is a psychological thriller based on the acclaimed novel by Donald Ray Pollock, with a stellar cast including Robert Pattinson, Sebastian Stan, Riley Keough, Bill Skarsgård, and leading this parade of stars is Tom Holland.

Holland plays Arvin Russell, a young man trying to protect his family from corrupt forces in a rural town. The film is rated R for violence, bloody/disturbing images, sexual content, and graphic nudity.

Ratched

Premiere: September 18

No one in the television world feels more special and cool than Ryan Murphy. His style is recognizable everywhere, and his actors are always impressive. This time, the author decided to touch upon the famous film 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest' and made a prequel to the cult film.

The series will focus on Nurse Ratched, but the project is not similar to the original in style, color palette, or anything else. A powerful psychological thriller is expected with the main star in the person of Sarah Paulson.

Enola Holmes

Premiere: September 23

Millie Bobby Brown stars as Sherlock's younger sister in a lighthearted detective film. Sherlock, played here by Henry Cavill, is no longer the only detective in the Holmes family as Enola tries to solve the mystery of her missing mother, played by Helena Bonham Carter.

Young Wallander

Premiere: September 3

The main character of this Netflix show will be young detective Kurt Wallander, a character created by Swedish writer and theater director Henning Mankell. The character's surname may be familiar if you know the filmography of Kenneth Branagh. The series 'Wallander' with his participation ran for 4 seasons.

Judging by the trailer, we are in for a solid police drama. The project will show the professional development of the detective, his first steps in the profession.

The plot starts with Kurt witnessing a violent crime and, under the guidance of his boss, trying to do everything possible to establish the truth of what happened.

Challenger: The Final Flight

Premiere: September 16

A new Netflix documentary series explores the mission of the space shuttle Challenger. In 1986, Challenger aborted its flight just 73 seconds in, instantly killing all seven crew members on board.

The disaster has been the subject of much discussion in the areas of flight safety and workplace integrity. One study conducted after the disaster showed that only two events in American history received similar public resonance: the assassination of John Kennedy and the death of Franklin Roosevelt.