September on the Viasat shows

September returns with a new lineup of programs on Viasat, offering a rich tapestry of stories centered around ambition, secrets, and individuals facing pivotal decisions with long-term consequences. The month kicks off with Epic Drama, which brings back beloved series such as The Spanish Princess and The Forsyte Saga, alongside the intriguing Project Blue Book. Meanwhile, Kino Balkan presents a diverse selection of films, ranging from The Fantastical Years to the biography of Steve Jobs. On Epic Drama, viewers can expect a continuation of The Spanish Princess, entering its second season. This historical drama follows Catherine of Aragon, the Spanish princess who became Queen of England, navigating the complexities of power, politics, and personal desire within the Tudor court. As she struggles to prove herself as a ruler, diplomat, and wife to King Henry VIII, her inability to bear a male heir threatens both her marriage and her position at court. The series explores her resilience amid the challenges of dynastic expectations and political intrigue. Also returning is Project Blue Book, a series inspired by real-life investigations into UFO phenomena during the Cold War. In this second season, the story centers on Dr. J. Allen Hynek, a renowned astronomer, and Sergeant Michael Quinn, a military officer, as they work together in a secret U.S. Air Force program. Their investigation into unexplained sightings gradually reveals a vast conspiracy involving the concealment of truth. As their search for answers intensifies, so does the danger to themselves and their loved ones. Meanwhile, The Forsyte Saga makes its comeback with a new season, continuing the tale of the wealthy Forsyte family during late Victorian times. Set against a backdrop of status, tradition, and social obligation, the series explores the emotional and familial tensions that arise as each character grapples with love, ambition, and self-discovery. Young Jocelyn, having returned to London after leaving his former lover Louise, must face the repercussions of his choices. Meanwhile, Frances reappears in high society, while Soames strives to take control of the family business and Irene seeks to redefine her role as a woman. June, too, begins to understand the unpredictable nature of love, even as conflicts reignite between Jocelyn and James, and the revelation of matriarch Ann’s hidden past threatens to tear the family apart. In addition to these dramas, the thematic block titled “New Workplace, New Case” offers a collection of engaging crime stories set in different settings. Each episode features unique protagonists solving mysteries in varied locations, such as a bookshop in post-war London, a riverside town with charming manners, or a coastal village where the police chief is also a neighbor, father, and somewhat awkward suitor. These episodes highlight the diversity of human experience through the lens of mystery and suspense. Kino Balkan continues to deliver compelling cinematic content, featuring The Fantastical Years, a groundbreaking drama that traces the growth of a boy named Mason over twelve years. The story begins with Olivia, Mason's mother, relocating to Texas after separating from her husband and daughter Samantha. Over the course of the narrative, Mason's journey through childhood and adolescence is marked by parental separation and numerous other challenges on the path to adulthood. Also featured is Steve Jobs, a biographical drama that portrays the life of the tech visionary behind Apple’s innovative spirit. The film highlights key collaborators, including Joanna Hoffman and Steve Wozniak, and chronicles the highs and lows of Jobs' career, revealing the forces that shaped the technological revolution.