What to Watch What to Watch this Weekend: Succession finally returns for a scorched-earth season 3 Plus, You heads to the suburbs for its third season, I Know What You Did Last Summer returns as a TV series, and Michael Myers is back again (and so is Kyle Richards) for Halloween Kills. By EW Staff Published on October 15, 2021 08:07AM EDT FRIDAY I Know What You Did Last Summer HOW/WHEN & WHERE TO WATCH: Streaming on Amazon Prime Video Series DebutMore than 20 years after the film's release, I Know What You Did Last Summer is back, this time as a series. The new Amazon show follows five teens who make a deadly mistake on graduation night and, one year later, start to pay for it. —Samantha Highfill Related content: Watch the original I Know What You Did Last Summer stars crash the series' NYCC panel I Know What You Did Last Summer showrunner talks updating the classic thriller for TV Small-town life is brutal in I Know What You Did Last Summer TV reboot The Velvet Underground HOW/WHEN & WHERE TO WATCH: Streaming on Apple TV+ Could there really not have been a VU doc until now? Apparently it took filmmaker and self-confessed super fan Todd Haynes (Carol, I'm Not There) to make it happen; he molds The Velvet Underground(in theaters and on Apple TV+ today) accordingly in the spirit of his muse — fusing interviews and archival footage of the pioneering rock band into a form as aggressively avant-garde as their sound. Echoing Andy Warhol, who made them the de facto house band of his 1960s Factory, Underground unfurls in a whirl of never-ending split screens, art-star chaos, and atonal blasts of feedback. There are obligatory bits of history — irascible frontman Lou Reed's legendary moods and rages, cofounder John Cale's Dickensian childhood in Wales — but the takeaway, opaque and incomplete as it may be, also feels like a living distillation of what the band at their best epitomized, per Cale: "How to be elegant and how to be brutal." —Leah Greenblatt Related content: Todd Haynes gives us a first look at his Velvet Underground documentary Michelle Williams to play Peggy Lee in Todd Haynes' new biopic Lou Reed, though a hipster, gave the rock underground a glow of beauty You HOW/WHEN & WHERE TO WATCH: Streaming on Netflix Season PremiereIn its third season, You sees Joe Goldberg (Penn Badgley) try his hand at married life, moving out to the suburbs with Love (Victoria Pedretti) and their newborn son. Spoiler alert: It doesn't go well. Turns out, changing isn't as easy as Joe initially thinks. —S.H. Related content: Penn Badgley and Victoria Pedretti preview a troubled marriage in You season 3 You showrunner talks season 2 finale deaths and that shocking twist Joe and Love's marriage takes a deadly turn in You season 3 trailer Halloween Kills HOW/WHEN & WHERE TO WATCH: Streaming on Peacock In director David Gordon Green's sequel to his 2018 horror franchise reboot Halloween, Michael Myers continues to terrorize the inhabitants of Haddonfield, this time in even more brutal fashion. "It was seven weeks of night shoots, and it was very surreal, and I think the movie reflects that almost abstract portrait of violence," says Green. The film's cast includes Jamie Lee Curtis as the Myers-battling Laurie Strode and Real Housewives star Kyle Richards, who reprises her role of Lindsey Wallace from John Carpenter's original 1978 Halloween. "Honestly, I had never watched [Real Housewives] until I met her," says Green. "I sat down with her at a coffee shop in Beverly Hills and it was very funny because [of] how recognized she is in a world that I don't necessarily inhabit. But her charisma is immediate and her talent is extraordinary and we hit it off right away. I got immediately inspired to go write more for her." —Clark Collis Related content: Halloween Kills star Jamie Lee Curtis reveals her greatest fears Kyle Richards' life in horror: From Eaten Alive to her new film Halloween Kills Jamie Lee Curtis and Kyle Richards recreate an iconic Halloween moment 40 years later Bergman Island HOW/WHEN & WHERE TO WATCH: Available to rent/buy on VOD A meta-movie wrapped in a riddle and steeped in cinephile dreams, Mia Hansen-Løve's tricky, delicate drama centers on two filmmakers (Tim Roth and Old's Vicky Krieps) who journey to Fårö island, the sparsely beautiful former home of Swedish cinema godhead Ingmar Bergman. Their trip — part work-study, part pilgrimage — coincides with Krieps' own reveries on a screenplay in progress, played out onscreen by Mia Wasikowska and the great Norwegian actor Anders Danielsen Lie. If Hansen-Løve's film-within-a-film construct feels less like an arc than a vapor trail, Bergman is still a low-key-lovely exploration of place and memory and what it means to be an artist. —L.G. Related content: How Scenes from a Marriage spurred a Swedish marital crisis Phantom Thread star Vicky Krieps talks holding her own with Daniel Day-Lewis Savage Love: How Scenes From a Marriage took Oscar Isaac and Jessica Chastain 'to hell and back' Hear more on all of this weekend's must-see picks, plus what Clint and Ron Howard are watching, in EW's What to Watch podcast, hosted by Gerrad Hall. What Else to Watch Streaming Finding Andrea (docuseries debut) — Discovery+ Good Timing with Jo Firestone (comedy special) — Peacock United States of Fright (season premiere) — Roku Channel Famously Haunted: Amityville (docuseries debut) — Tubi Movies Needle in a Timestack — Digital/VOD 9 a.m. 12 Hours With Mariah Angeliq (special) — Facebook Watch 8 p.m. Shark Tank — ABC S.W.A.T. — CBS Penn & Teller: Fool Us — The CW Home Sweet Home (series debut) — NBC 9 p.m. 20/20 — ABC Magnum P.I. — CBS Nancy Drew — The CW Dateline — NBC Ready to Love — OWN Passion Play: Russell Westbrook (doc) — Showtime 10 p.m. Blue Bloods — CBS Day of the Dead (series debut) — Syfy SATURDAY Movies Sardar Udham — Amazon Prime Video 8 p.m. Don't Sweat the Small Stuff: The Kristine Carlson Story — Lifetime 9 p.m. Advice to Love By (movie) — Hallmark Slumber Party Massacre (movie) — Syfy 11:30 p.m. Saturday Night Live (Rami Malek/Young Thug) — NBC SUNDAY Succession HOW/WHEN & WHERE TO WATCH: 9 p.m. on HBO Season PremiereSeason 3 of the hit show about a family-controlled media empire deals with the fallout of the decision by Kendall Roy (Jeremy Strong) to betray his father Logan (Brian Cox) in the finale of season 2. But this is what we want to know: will Kieran Culkin's louche Roman Roy continue to flirt with J. Smith-Cameron's corporate veteran Gerri? "Well, yeah, that relationship, you can't leave that hanging and not play around with that dynamic," says Sarah Snook, who plays Kendall and Roman's sister Shiv. "That's just ripe for the storytelling." —C.C. Related content: Succession star Sarah Snook teases a 'juicy' season 3 Succession review: The long-delayed third season doesn't disappoint Sanaa Lathan says fighting monsters in Alien vs. Predator helped prepare her for Succession role What Else to Watch Check local listings Baptiste (season premiere) — PBS 7 p.m. America's Funniest Home Videos — ABC 8 p.m. Celebrity Wheel of Fortune — ABC The Real Housewives of Potomac — Bravo Legends of the Hidden Temple — The CW The Simpsons — Fox BMF — Starz 8:30 p.m. The Equalizer — CBS The Great North — Fox 9 p.m. Supermarket Sweep — ABC Fear the Walking Dead (season premiere) — AMC Mysterious Creatures With Forrest Galante (series debut) — Animal Planet/Discovery+ The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City — Bravo Chapelwaite — Epix Halloween Wars — Food Network Bob's Burgers — Fox The Vows We Have Made — Hallmark Movies & Mysteries Buried — Showtime Hightown (season premiere) — Starz 9:30 p.m. NCIS: Los Angeles — CBS Family Guy — Fox 10 p.m. The Rookie — ABC The Walking Dead: World Beyond — AMC Fiasco — Epix Outrageous Pumpkins — Food Network American Rust — Showtime 10:30 p.m. SEAL Team — CBS *times are ET and subject to change We know TV has a lot to offer, be it network, cable, premium channels, or streaming platforms including Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, HBO Max, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+, and others. So EW is here to help, guiding you every single day to the things that should be on your radar. Be sure to listen/subscribe to our What to Watch podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Player FM, or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts, or via your own voice-controlled smart-speaker (Alexa, Google Home).