Fall streaming TV lineup

Streaming services are starting to look like "real" TV networks. They're ordering series by the dozens. They just don't stack them up in a single premiere week, preferring to drop something to talk about every few weeks. Among the arrivals scattered through the fall:

STAR TREK: DISCOVERY (CBS All Access; Sept. 24) Using a fresh "Trek" series to launch a channel? They did it with "Voyager" and UPN (since defunct). Now they're trying it with this nascent subscription service. Will viewers pay $6/month for "Discovery"? (Plus exclusive "Good Wife" spinoff "The Good Fight," CBS network programs, and vintage shows including every "Trek" title.) The new show's summer Comic-Con panel generated enthusiasm among Trekkers seeing the trailer, with its new ship and new aliens, and hearing from star Sonequa Martin-Green. Her central character is the ship's first officer, raised on Vulcan by Spock's parents. ("Discovery" is set a decade before the '60s series.) Jason Isaacs plays the Discovery's complex captain, with Michelle Yeoh heading another ship, and Anthony Rapp's science officer as Trek series' first openly gay character. ("Discovery" premiere only to air on CBS broadcast network Sept. 24 at 8:30 p.m.)

BIG MOUTH (Netflix; Sept. 29) Teen hormones run rampant in this adult animated comedy. Voices include Nick Kroll, John Mulaney, Maya Rudolph, Jordan Peele, Valley Stream's Fred Armisen.

TIN STAR (Amazon; Sept. 29) Tim Roth plays a British detective who moves his family to the Canadian Rockies, only to find menace in the most unlikely place. With Christina Hendricks.

RILLINGTON PLACE (Sundance Now; Oct. 5) Miniseries import with Tim Roth, Samantha Morton dramatizes real-life '40s-'50s murders and the resulting injustice that led to Britain ending capital punishment.

I LOVE YOU, AMERICA (Hulu; Oct. 12) Sarah Silverman visits people who don't share her beliefs, seeking what they might have in common.

MINDHUNTER (Netflix; Oct. 13) "Gone Girl" director David Fincher explores what makes a criminal mind, with Jonathan Groff and Holt McCallany as agents interviewing serial killers. With Anna Torv.

LORE (Amazon; Oct. 13) Anthology based on the podcast explores the spooky origins of urban legends, blending documentary footage, narration, "cinematic scenes." With Robert Patrick, Kristin Bauer van Straten, Adam Goldberg.

BACK (Sundance Now; Nov. 2) David Mitchell and Robert Webb reunite in acerbic comedy of fighting over the family business.

ALIAS GRACE (Netflix; Nov. 3) Sarah Polley adapts Margaret Atwood novel of brutal 19th century murders. With Sarah Gadon ("11.22.63"), Kerr Logan ("Game of Thrones"), Zachary Levi ("Chuck").

FUTURE MAN (Hulu; Nov. 14) Josh Hutcherson stars as a janitor/gamer who finds himself recruited to prevent the extinction of humanity.

MARVEL'S RUNAWAYS (Hulu; Nov. 21) Six diverse teenagers discover their parents really are indeed evil, and must be stopped.

GODLESS (Netflix; Nov. 22) Jeff Daniels, Michelle Dockery star in this revenge western set in a town inhabited only by women. From producer Steven Soderbergh.

SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT (Netflix; Nov. 23) Spike Lee revisits his career-making 1986 film portrait of an independently sexy woman, directing all 10 episodes with DeWanda Wise ("Shots Fired").

PHILIP K. DICK'S ELECTRIC DREAMS (Amazon; date TBA) Ronald D. Moore and Bryan Cranston produce this anthology of sci-fi short stories.

THE PUNISHER (Netflix; date TBA) Marvel's latest spinoff of "Daredevil," with Jon Bernthal as Frank Castle.

Streaming returning series:

NARCOS (Netflix; Sept. 1)

BOJACK HORSEMAN (Netflix; Sept. 8)

ONE MISSISSIPPI (Amazon; Sept. 8)

THE MINDY PROJECT (Hulu; Sept. 12)

DOC MARTIN (Acorn TV; Sept. 21)

FULLER HOUSE (Netflix; Sept. 22)

TRANSPARENT (Amazon; Sept. 22)

19-2 (Acorn TV; Sept. 22)

STARTUP (Crackle; Sept 28)