October TV preview: Loki, The Fall Of The House Of Usher, and 30 other shows to watch

Get ready to hum “Tossed Salads & Scrambled Eggs” again because is back, baby. The sequel to the long-running Cheers spin-off is joining a lengthy list of revived . It will follow Kelsey Grammar’s iconic character as he returns to Boston with new challenges to face, new relationships to forge, and an old dream or two to fulfill. None of the original cast members are returning as series regulars, but they could still make appearances. Instead, Grammar will be joined by Nicholas Lyndhurst, Jack Cutmore-Scott, Toks Olagundoye, and Jess Salguiero. [Saloni Gajjar]

Just in time for Halloween, resurrect R.L. Stine’s acclaimed This one centers on five high school students who try to unearth their parents’ shadowy pasts while investigating a tragic death from years back. (The show draws inspiration from books like The Cuckoo Clock Of Doom, The Haunted Mask, and Night Of The Living Dummy in the process.) Justin Long, Rachael Harris, Rob Huebel, Anna Yu Puig, Miles McKenna, and Zack Morris make up the cast. [Saloni Gajjar]

Not long after it was published in April of last year and became an instant bestseller, Bonnie Garmus’ debut novel, , about a brilliant woman subverting the limitations of mid-century America, attracted Hollywood’s attention, with Apple securing the rights to turn it into an eight-episode limited series. Surrounded by stylish period details to rival , Brie Larson stars as Elizabeth Zott, a research chemist who’s fired from her lab position and pivots to a TV hosting gig on a cooking show. There she finds her true calling; teaching an audience of mostly women homemakers about the wonders of science and self-determination. [Cindy White]

As the title suggests, the masterful is behind this Peacock horror anthology, a sort of mashup of true-crime documentaries and high-end, spooky reenactments. Suburban Dreams, which, yes, explores the darker side of American suburbia, is concoction of cinematic clips, press footage, and interviews, with each episode delving into first-hand accounts of folks who believe evil lives among us. [Saloni Gajjar]

teams up with Max Searle for Neon, a new Netflix series about three friends who move to Miami with the dream of conquering the Reggaeton world. Neon chronicles the harsh realities of the music industry and features plenty of original songs. The cast includes Emma Ferreira, Jordana Brewster, Courtney Taylor, Genesis Rodrigues, and Jordan Mendoza. [Saloni Gajjar]

Greg Daniels’ amusing sci-fi comedy is back for —and it’s about time after that shocking second-season cliffhanger. Set in 2033, the show follows Nathan Burrows (Robbie Amell), who dies and gets uploaded into an expensive virtual afterlife. While trying to solve his murder, he bonds with his very alive customer service rep, Nora (Andy Allo). In the new episodes, Nathan adjusts to his clone body while grappling with the possibility that he might die … again. [Saloni Gajjar]

’s Matt Bomer and s entangled—quite literally, it looks like—in a complicated love affair? Oh, yeah, Fellow Travelers already sounds promising … and hot, but mostly promising. The show follows the volatile and forbidden romance between Hawkins Fuller and Timothy Laughlin across decades and seismic events like the Vietnam War, the disco hedonism of the ’70s, and the AIDS crisis. Alison Williams and Chris Bauer co-star. [Saloni Gajjar]

Let’s breathe a sigh of relief as Julian Fellows’ star-studded drama finally returns with more period glamor. In season two, Bertha Russell (Carrie Coon) works to gain a stronger foothold in New York society while her husband, George (Morgan Spector), gets involved in a battle against a growing union at his steel plant. And in the Brook House, Agnes (Christine Baranski) doesn’t approve of, well, anything. The A.V. Club will recap the show weekly. [Saloni Gajjar]