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PBS Expands Presence on Prime Video in September 2026 with New Series, Documentaries and Kids Programming
Prime Video, Amazon’s subscription‑based streaming service, has broadened its library for September 2026 by adding a slate of public‑broadcasting content that brings PBS’s educational and cultural programming to a platform already home to a mix of originals and licensed titles.
The September schedule opens on September 4 with the premiere of Everybody Lies Season 1 on PBS Masterpiece, followed a day later by the return of Marble Hall Murders—the third entry in Anthony Horowitz’s Susan Ryeland mystery series—on September 6. On the same day, the third season of The Marlow Murder Club debuts on Masterpiece. Both series belong to PBS’s Masterpiece brand, which traditionally airs dramatic adaptations and original dramas on PBS member stations.
PBS KIDS programming is also on Prime Video. Work It Out Wombats Volume 13 starts on September 4, and Rosie’s Rules Volume 13, a series that follows a teenage cowgirl named Rosie as she navigates rodeo contests, family traditions and everyday adventures, airs on September 14. On September 21, the PBS KIDS film Elinor Wonders Why: The Festival of the Moon becomes available.
The documentary lineup expands on September 14 with The Story of Cats Season 1, which explores feline behavior and history. Two days later, Ages of Ice Season 1 and the film The Battle to Breathe are added. The month concludes with Knowledge Keepers (September 23), Sing Democracy 250 (September 25), and Scammed (September 29). PBS Living, the lifestyle and home‑design brand of PBS, adds the 46th season of Motorweek on September 15 and the film Sing Democracy 250 on September 25.
The programming schedule is listed on the PBS website and the PBS app, and can be streamed through Prime Video’s interface in the United States. PBS, a nonprofit public‑broadcasting service headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, distributes content to more than 350 member stations nationwide. The organization is funded through a mix of member station dues, pledge drives, corporate sponsorships and private donations.
Prime Video’s inclusion of PBS content reflects a broader trend of public‑broadcasting partners licensing their libraries to commercial streaming services. By making PBS Masterpiece dramas, KIDS series, documentaries and lifestyle shows available on a subscription platform, PBS extends its reach to audiences who may not have access to over‑the‑air PBS stations.
The September releases also highlight the diversity of PBS programming. Marble Hall Murders and The Marlow Murder Club offer mystery‑drama for adult viewers, while Rosie’s Rules and Work It Out Wombats cater to children. The documentary titles cover topics ranging from animal behavior to environmental science, and the PBS Living series focuses on automotive culture.
Prime Video’s partnership with PBS is part of Amazon’s strategy to broaden its content library beyond Amazon Originals. The service, which launched in 2006 and has grown to more than 200 million subscribers worldwide, offers a mix of licensed content, original productions and add‑on channels.
As September progresses, viewers can expect to see the remaining PBS Masterpiece series—Incognito (Season 1), Paradise (Season 12), Trespasses (Season 1) and Second Death (Season 1)—streaming on Prime Video. The schedule also includes the PBS KIDS film Elinor Wonders Why: The Festival of the Moon and the PBS Living film Sing Democracy 250.
The addition of PBS programming to Prime Video demonstrates the continued relevance of public‑broadcasting content in the streaming era. By offering a mix of drama, children’s entertainment, documentaries and lifestyle programming, Prime Video provides subscribers with a broader range of educational and cultural material.
For those interested in the full September lineup, the PBS website and the Prime Video app list episode dates and viewing options. The partnership between PBS and Prime Video is expected to continue into the next quarter, with additional PBS titles slated for release on the platform.
The September schedule opens on September 4 with the premiere of Everybody Lies Season 1 on PBS Masterpiece, followed a day later by the return of Marble Hall Murders—the third entry in Anthony Horowitz’s Susan Ryeland mystery series—on September 6. On the same day, the third season of The Marlow Murder Club debuts on Masterpiece. Both series belong to PBS’s Masterpiece brand, which traditionally airs dramatic adaptations and original dramas on PBS member stations.
PBS KIDS programming is also on Prime Video. Work It Out Wombats Volume 13 starts on September 4, and Rosie’s Rules Volume 13, a series that follows a teenage cowgirl named Rosie as she navigates rodeo contests, family traditions and everyday adventures, airs on September 14. On September 21, the PBS KIDS film Elinor Wonders Why: The Festival of the Moon becomes available.
The documentary lineup expands on September 14 with The Story of Cats Season 1, which explores feline behavior and history. Two days later, Ages of Ice Season 1 and the film The Battle to Breathe are added. The month concludes with Knowledge Keepers (September 23), Sing Democracy 250 (September 25), and Scammed (September 29). PBS Living, the lifestyle and home‑design brand of PBS, adds the 46th season of Motorweek on September 15 and the film Sing Democracy 250 on September 25.
The programming schedule is listed on the PBS website and the PBS app, and can be streamed through Prime Video’s interface in the United States. PBS, a nonprofit public‑broadcasting service headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, distributes content to more than 350 member stations nationwide. The organization is funded through a mix of member station dues, pledge drives, corporate sponsorships and private donations.
Prime Video’s inclusion of PBS content reflects a broader trend of public‑broadcasting partners licensing their libraries to commercial streaming services. By making PBS Masterpiece dramas, KIDS series, documentaries and lifestyle shows available on a subscription platform, PBS extends its reach to audiences who may not have access to over‑the‑air PBS stations.
The September releases also highlight the diversity of PBS programming. Marble Hall Murders and The Marlow Murder Club offer mystery‑drama for adult viewers, while Rosie’s Rules and Work It Out Wombats cater to children. The documentary titles cover topics ranging from animal behavior to environmental science, and the PBS Living series focuses on automotive culture.
Prime Video’s partnership with PBS is part of Amazon’s strategy to broaden its content library beyond Amazon Originals. The service, which launched in 2006 and has grown to more than 200 million subscribers worldwide, offers a mix of licensed content, original productions and add‑on channels.
As September progresses, viewers can expect to see the remaining PBS Masterpiece series—Incognito (Season 1), Paradise (Season 12), Trespasses (Season 1) and Second Death (Season 1)—streaming on Prime Video. The schedule also includes the PBS KIDS film Elinor Wonders Why: The Festival of the Moon and the PBS Living film Sing Democracy 250.
The addition of PBS programming to Prime Video demonstrates the continued relevance of public‑broadcasting content in the streaming era. By offering a mix of drama, children’s entertainment, documentaries and lifestyle programming, Prime Video provides subscribers with a broader range of educational and cultural material.
For those interested in the full September lineup, the PBS website and the Prime Video app list episode dates and viewing options. The partnership between PBS and Prime Video is expected to continue into the next quarter, with additional PBS titles slated for release on the platform.
