The 11 fall TV shows that are definitely worth watching

September 14.

Season two isn't as magical as the surprisingly biting first season, but it maintains the smart premise and tone without sticking to the same formula that made it work the first time. And also, it's about a prankster called "The Turd Burglar."

September 14.

Elizabeth Olsen and Kelly Marie Tran lead this dark comedy about grief that was made to watch on social media. It could be Facebook Watch's first real hit.

September 21.

This sci-fi series starring Emma Stone and Jonah Hill looks so weird, but in the best way. Cary Fukanaga, who is behind every episode, is the brilliant director responsible for the groundbreaking style in season one of "True Detective."

September 26.

This show could work or it could be a disaster. But its cast — which includes Taran Killam from "SNL," Leighton Meester, Brad Garrett, Kimrie Lewis, and Jake Choi — gives it a lot of potential. Plus, it's great to see a show with an entire main cast of single parents.

September 27.

This is the absolute best show on television. If you haven't watched it yet, stop what you are doing because seasons one and two are on Netflix. And then watch season three as it airs on NBC.

September 28.

It will be interesting to see how this reality series, which follows the lavish lifestyles of Mexico City's wealthiest people, works on Netflix. It looks like a lot of fun, even if it's a little dumb. (It's reality TV, after all.)

October 5.

Season two is just as sweet and gross as season one, and gets to expand its characters and world.

October 12.

The marketing for this show about people who think they are related to the famed Russian royal family shows a huge, star-studded cast. It's also the first new show from "Mad Men" creator Matthew Weiner, and it leans a little more toward comedy than drama.

October 26.

This show, which is perfectly cast, is also very accurately named. It's chilling and Sabrina definitely goes on some adventures! But don't expect anything similar to the Melissa Joan Hart sitcom: it's very dark, literally and figuratively, and might be a little disturbing for those who are scared easily.

November 2.

Even if you're not a fan, it'll be a huge deal to see how the "House of Cards" team handled Kevin Spacey's abrupt exit amid the #MeToo movement last year. When Spacey was fired by Netflix, the show had just started shooting its sixth and final season so it was rewritten with Claire Underwood (Robin Wright) as the lead, which she should have been the whole time.