Netflix‘s September slate is packed with some returning shows that viewers can’t afford to miss. After two years, Guy Ritchie‘s hit crime thriller The Gentlemen is back for another explosive season. Meanwhile, the streaming service is trying to keep its young adult fanbase with Crew Girl, a teen drama about a young woman who joins an all-boys rowing team. And for fans of darker storytelling, Monster is back for Season 4, this time focusing on its first female killer, Lizzie Borden. Netflix is also bringing a dramatic twist to one of the most infamous stories of wasted potential with Unabomber, starring Jacob Tremblay as Ted Kaczynski. However, the streamer’s best political thriller since House of Cards won’t return until October.
This show was an immediate hit when it premiered in 2023 and has since risen to acclaim. Each season has featured a higher score on Rotten Tomatoes, and the entire series is officially certified fresh at 92%. It has also impressed the awards circuit, being nominated for various awards, including the Emmys. Its lead actress, Keri Russell, won a SAG Award for her performance as Kate Wyler. Titled The Diplomat, the series is a high-stakes political drama about a career diplomat and what it takes to keep relationships from imploding. Three seasons of the series, created by Debora Cahn, have aired so far, and the fourth has an official fall release date.
In The Diplomat Season 4, lines are drawn and sides taken, but it’s not that simple. Two complicated marriages are at the center of a fragile relationship between the U.S. and the UK. Wild cards Grace Penn (Allison Janney) and her vice president, Hal Wyler (Rufus Sewell), are on one side, while Kate and Todd Penn (Bradley Whitford) are on the other. Alone, Grace and Hal are formidable forces, but together, they’re a tornado. Kate feels like she’s been cut out of her marriage just when she and Hal were finding their way back to each other.
Collider Exclusive · James Bond Personality Quiz Which James Bond Actor Are You Most Like? Connery · Moore · Dalton · Brosnan · Lazenby · Craig
Six actors. Six completely different visions of the same man — dangerous, charming, complicated, and almost certainly wearing a very good suit. Only one of them shares your particular way of moving through the world. Eight questions will figure out which Bond you really are.
🏴Connery
😄Moore
🎭Dalton
✨Brosnan
🤵Lazenby
💠Craig
01
How do you carry yourself when you walk into a room? Bond is always the most interesting person in the room. The question is how he makes you feel it.
02
How do you handle a dangerous situation? Every Bond faces it differently. What does your version look like?
03
How do you charm someone you need on your side? Bond always gets what he needs. The method varies considerably.
04
How do you handle your emotions on the job? Every Bond deals with this differently. Most of them not particularly well.
05
How would your colleagues describe your working style? MI6 has opinions about all of its 00s. What are theirs about you?
06
How do you feel about operating within the rules? The licence to kill comes with terms and conditions. Not everyone reads them.
07
What is your relationship with love? Every Bond has a different answer. None of them have found it easy.
08
When the mission is over, how do you want to be remembered? The name is Bond. The rest is entirely up to the man behind it.
The Name Has Been Determined Your Bond Is…
Six actors. One role. Your answers point to the Bond who shares your presence, your method, and your particular way of carrying the weight of being the most dangerous person in the room.
Dr. No — You Only Live Twice · 1962–1967
Sean Connery
You are the original — and you carry that fact without needing to announce it. There is an authority in the way you occupy a room that others spend careers trying to replicate.
You don’t explain yourself, justify yourself, or soften yourself for anyone’s comfort. The confidence is structural, not performed.
Connery’s Bond established everything — the tone, the danger, the cool — because Connery himself had the innate presence to make something that had never existed feel inevitable.
You share that quality: the sense that you were always going to end up exactly here, doing exactly this.
The name is Bond. In your case, it always was.
Live and Let Die — A View to a Kill · 1973–1985
Roger Moore
You understand something that more serious people miss: that wit is its own form of intelligence, and that making people laugh is not a retreat from danger but a way of mastering it.
Moore’s Bond is underrated precisely because the effortlessness looks easy — and effortlessness is the hardest thing to manufacture.
You have the same quality: a lightness that disarms people before they realise how sharp you actually are.
The raised eyebrow, the perfectly timed quip, the refusal to be rattled — these are not affectations. They are a philosophy about how to move through a world that would like to take itself too seriously.
You have never let it.
The Living Daylights · Licence to Kill · 1987–1989
Timothy Dalton
You took the role seriously when everyone wanted you to coast — and that refusal to take the easy version of anything is the most defining thing about you.
Dalton’s Bond has genuine moral weight: he feels the cost of what he does, he has lines he won’t cross, and he is not interested in the version of himself that pretends otherwise.
You share that intensity. You push harder than the situation technically requires, because you have a standard and you hold yourself to it.
He was ahead of his time — the Bond the franchise wasn’t quite ready for yet, arriving exactly when he was meant to.
You know what that feels like.
GoldenEye — Die Another Day · 1995–2002
Pierce Brosnan
You are the complete package — and you know it, which is part of what makes you so effective and occasionally so infuriating to the people around you.
Brosnan arrived at the role looking exactly like Bond was supposed to look, and he delivered on that expectation with a professionalism that made it seem effortless.
You have the same quality: a smooth competence, a charm that operates like a precision instrument, and the ability to make even difficult things look like they weren’t.
His era was the most commercially successful in the franchise’s history. There is a reason for that.
The reason is that some people simply fit their moment perfectly. You are one of those people.
On Her Majesty’s Secret Service · 1969
George Lazenby
You stepped into something enormous with less preparation than anyone around you thought was sufficient — and you delivered something genuine anyway, which is the more impressive achievement.
Lazenby’s single outing is, by many measures, one of the finest Bond films ever made — and he is not a small part of why.
You share his quality of raw authenticity: less polished than the alternatives, more honest for it, capable of something real that technique alone can’t produce.
He was underestimated, and then he wasn’t, and then history caught up with him.
You are the kind of person history catches up with. Give it time.
Casino Royale — No Time to Die · 2006–2021
Daniel Craig
You stripped everything back and found what was underneath — and what was underneath was harder, more honest, and more human than anyone expected.
Craig’s Bond is the franchise’s most psychologically complete: a man doing a brutal job, carrying its costs imperfectly, capable of love and loss in ways that can’t be dismissed.
You share that depth. You don’t hide behind the role or the charm or the suit — you let the work show what it actually costs.
He was controversial from the moment he was announced and definitive by the time he was finished. The sceptics became the believers.
That arc — of being underestimated and then undeniable — is one you know intimately.
War Is on the Horizon in ‘The Diplomat’ Season 4
The mission this time around for Grace and Hal is to steal Russia’s most powerful weapon, something that could drag the U.S. into another war. Kate and Todd must work past their differences and reservations to stop their spouses from sending countries to war, while keeping their marriages from falling apart. Actions have wider consequences, putting other relationships at risk. Netflix will release all eight episodes of The Diplomat Season 4 on Thursday, October 15.
Stream all three seasons on Netflix before the new one debuts in six weeks. Stay tuned to Collider for more updates.
Release Date
2023 – 2023-00-00
Network
Netflix
Showrunner
Debora Cahn
Directors
Alex Graves, Andrew Bernstein, Simon Cellan Jones, Tucker Gates
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