Here Are All the TV Shows Coming to Peacock This Week, Including ‘Stumble’

From true-crime revivals to mockumentary comedies and tense literary thrillers, this week’s lineup brings a mix of reality staples, fresh scripted series, and high-energy sitcoms—perfect for sampling something new each night.

‘Mama June: Family Crisis’ (2017–)

This reality series follows June “Mama June” Shannon and the Shannon family, evolving from its early focus on June’s weight-loss transformation into wider family storylines and relationships connected to ‘Here Comes Honey Boo Boo’. Long-running producers from Thinkfactory Media steer the show, with appearances from the extended family across seasons. The series has aired for multiple seasons since its 2017 debut, reflecting shifting dynamics—including the involvement of daughters like Alana Thompson and Lauryn “Pumpkin” Efird. Episodes blend personal milestones, health updates, and inter-family conflicts that have defined its arc.

‘America’s Most Wanted: Missing Persons’ (2025–)

A focused companion to the long-running franchise, this edition centers on unresolved disappearances, spotlighting missing children and adults and encouraging viewer tips to help generate leads. The format assembles crime experts to re-examine key locations, timelines, and witness accounts for each case. Early details point to a limited-run approach designed to concentrate attention on a handful of investigations. The show’s mission aligns with broader efforts to mobilize audiences in real time to aid recoveries.

‘America’s Most Wanted’ (2021–)

The 2021 revival retooled the groundbreaking fugitive-tracking series with modern tools like augmented reality visualizations, refreshed tip lines, and a revamped digital hub for viewer submissions. Veteran journalist Elizabeth Vargas led the relaunch, with John Walsh’s legacy acknowledged as the format continued its public-safety focus. Each episode presents detailed case files—physical descriptors, timelines, and known associates—aimed at turning viewers into active participants. The show’s evolving tech stack complements the time-tested call-for-tips structure.

‘St. Denis Medical’ (2024–)

This mockumentary workplace comedy follows overstretched doctors and nurses in an underfunded Oregon hospital, blending quick-cut interviews with ensemble chaos. Created by Justin Spitzer and Eric Ledgin, it stars Wendi McLendon-Covey, Allison Tolman, Josh Lawson, Mekki Leeper, Kahyun Kim, Kaliko Kauahi, and David Alan Grier. The single-camera series leans into hospital triage scenarios, front-desk bottlenecks, and administrative tangles for character-driven humor. Production comes from Universal Television with Spitzer and Ledgin among the executive producers.

‘Wife Swap: The Real Housewives Edition’ (2025–)

This crossover blends the ‘Wife Swap’ format with Bravo’s ‘Real Housewives’ universe, sending Housewives into unfamiliar households to test routines, rules, and relationship dynamics. Episodes feature franchise personalities trading homes to experience different parenting styles and domestic systems before negotiating new “household rules.” The format aims to spark reflection and practical changes back home, using the Housewives’ strong personalities as a catalyst. Early previews and interviews tease humorous culture clashes and unexpected takeaways.

‘All Her Fault’ (2025)

Based on Andrea Mara’s novel, this mystery thriller follows Marissa Irvine, who arrives to collect her young son from a playdate only to find he’s missing—triggering a spiraling search that peels back suburban secrets. Created by Megan Gallagher and directed by Minkie Spiro and Kate Dennis, the series stars Sarah Snook alongside Jake Lacy, Sophia Lillis, Michael Peña, Dakota Fanning, and more. The adaptation comes from Universal International Studios and Carnival Films. Expect layered suspects, shifting perspectives, and a propulsive investigation rooted in the source material’s slow-burn tension.

‘Stumble’ (2025–)

This mockumentary comedy dives into junior college cheerleading, tracking a once-celebrated coach’s comeback attempt with a wildly mismatched squad after a career-derailing scandal. Jenn Lyon leads the cast as the determined coach, with Taran Killam and Kristin Chenoweth among the ensemble. The series riffs on high-stakes routines, underdog recruiting, and the messy realities of rebuilding a program from scratch. Behind the scenes, Jeff and Liz Astrof develop the show with direction from Jeff Blitz.

‘Happy’s Place’ (2024–)

Starring Reba McEntire, this multi-camera sitcom follows a woman who inherits her late father’s bar and discovers a half-sister who shares the claim—upending family and business plans. Created by Kevin and Julie Abbott, the series features Melissa Peterman, Belissa Escobedo, Rex Linn, Pablo Castelblanco, and Tokala Black Elk. Episodes mix workplace comedy at the bar with sibling rivalries and community hijinks, anchored by McEntire’s comedic timing and original theme music. The show is produced by Universal Television with Kevin Abbott among the executive producers.

What are you watching first—drop your picks and theories in the comments!