Here Are the Best TV Shows to Stream this Weekend on Peacock, Including ‘All Her Fault’

Peacock’s weekend lineup mixes fresh premieres, buzzy originals, and comfort-watch favorites, so there’s plenty to queue up whether you want true-crime, reality drama, workplace laughs, or a new docuseries to dig into. Below are ten timely picks landing on or trending across the service this week, with what they’re about and who’s involved so you can jump straight to what fits your mood.

‘All Her Fault’ (2025)

This limited thriller adapts Andrea Mara’s novel about a mother who arrives for a playdate pickup and discovers her young son is missing, setting off a search that exposes hidden secrets. The series stars Sarah Snook alongside Dakota Fanning, Jake Lacy, Michael Peña, Sophia Lillis, Abby Elliott, Jay Ellis, Daniel Monks, and Thomas Cocquerel. It’s created by Megan Gallagher and directed by filmmakers including Minkie Spiro and Kate Dennis, with Universal International Studios and Carnival Films producing. All episodes debut on Peacock in the U.S. for an easy weekend binge.

‘Surviving Mormonism with Heather Gay’ (2025)

Hosted by ‘The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City’ cast member Heather Gay, this docuseries examines the history and controversies surrounding the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Episodes feature interviews with survivors, former church leaders, and figures such as ex–conversion therapy advocate David Matheson. The series weaves first-person testimony with archival material to frame institutional practices and their impact. It’s produced by The Intellectual Property Corporation.

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

This reality spin on the classic format pairs ‘Real Housewives’ personalities with households that challenge their routines, values, and parenting styles. Participants swap homes to experience contrasting family dynamics before returning to reflect on what they learned. The show features familiar Bravo figures and is produced by Truly Original. New stories are teased across the broader franchise slate.

‘Stumble’ (2025– )

Set in the pressure-cooker world of junior college cheerleading, this mockumentary follows athletes, coaches, and administrators vying to “make mat.” The ensemble includes Jenn Lyon, Taran Killam, Ryan Pinkston, and others, with Kristin Chenoweth in a recurring role and Monica Aldama executive producing. Created by Liz and Jeff Astrof, the series riffs on sports-doc tropes and workplace comedies. It’s produced by NBCUniversal with Dana Honor among the executive producers.

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

This event spinoff focuses on active missing-persons cases and aims to generate viewer tips alongside law enforcement. Harris Faulkner hosts, with executive producers including Juno Jakob and John Ferracane. Episodes outline timelines, conduct interviews, and stage reconstructions designed to surface actionable leads. It extends the franchise’s public-service mission by spotlighting unresolved disappearances.

‘On the Rise: Juju Watkins’ (2024)

This documentary series profiles USC Trojans guard JuJu Watkins with behind-the-scenes access to training, family, and early collegiate milestones. Coaches, teammates, and relatives contribute perspective on her development and competitive mindset. The show blends candid moments with game footage to chart her rapid ascent. It’s produced by UNINTERRUPTED.

‘St. Denis Medical’ (2024– )

A workplace mockumentary set at an underfunded community hospital in Oregon, this comedy follows doctors and nurses juggling medical chaos and scarce resources. Created by Justin Spitzer and Eric Ledgin, the cast includes Wendi McLendon-Covey, Allison Tolman, Josh Lawson, Kahyun Kim, Mekki Leeper, Kaliko Kauahi, and David Alan Grier. The single-camera format leans into staff politics, administrative gambits, and ER hijinks. Universal Television produces, with Spitzer and Ledgin among the executive producers.

‘Happy’s Place’ (2024– )

Reba McEntire stars as a woman who inherits her late father’s Knoxville bar and discovers she must co-own it with a newly found half-sister. The ensemble features Melissa Peterman, Belissa Escobedo, Rex Linn, Pablo Castelblanco, and Tokala Black Elk. Created by Kevin Abbott and Julie Abbott, the series centers on family, friendship, and small-business antics inside a neighborhood hangout. Executive producers include Pamela Fryman, Kevin Abbott, Mindy Schultheis, Michael Hanel, and McEntire.

‘America’s Most Wanted’ (2021– )

The revived crime-fighting series continues profiling fugitives and unsolved cases using re-creations, expert analysis, and public appeals for tips. John Walsh returned as host with Callahan Walsh as co-host, bringing modern studio tech and digital extensions to the format. Recent seasons tackle new investigations while maintaining long-standing partnerships with law-enforcement agencies. Specials and online coverage deepen case follow-ups.

‘Mama June: Family Crisis’ (2017– )

This reality series follows June “Mama June” Shannon and her family as they navigate health challenges, finances, legal issues, and shifting relationships. The show spun off from ‘Here Comes Honey Boo Boo’ and features regulars including Alana “Honey Boo Boo” Thompson and Lauryn “Pumpkin” Efird. Longer arcs have explored recovery and custody matters, while recent storylines focus on grief, co-parenting, and rebuilding trust. Thinkfactory Media produces.

Tell us which picks you’ll be streaming on Peacock this weekend and why in the comments!