Philadelphia is front and center on two major TV shows airing this fall, giving local viewers a reason to tune in for familiar settings and hometown pride.

“It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” is now airing its 18th season on FX, making it the longest-running live-action sitcom of all time. Meanwhile, the latest season of “Reacher” on Prime Video was actually filmed in Philadelphia last summer, putting real city locations on screen for viewers who know every block.

“Always Sunny” returns after Frank’s wedding disaster

The last season of the long-running FX comedy ended with Frank finding love on “The Golden Bachelor.” Season 18 opens by killing off Frank’s bride at the altar, sending Dennis and Dee scrambling to claim their almost-stepmom’s money while the rest of the gang goes on unrelated misadventures.

The show may be mostly shot in Los Angeles, but PhillyVoice called the record “a hometown win for the city that inspired it.” New episodes air Mondays on FX and stream on Hulu the following day.

“Reacher” pounds cheesesteaks and dodges cops at Parc

The military-trained drifter played by Alan Ritchson dives into Philadelphia’s culture in the newest season of the Prime Video series. Reacher eats cheesesteaks, dodges cops at Parc and tries to unravel a conspiracy he stumbled into on SEPTA in Season 4.

Local viewers will have fun spotting the difference between the real city and the set, and tracing the sometimes impossible paths the characters travel. New episodes debut Wednesdays on Prime Video. The show is expected to move to a new location next season.

Two more titles with local ties hit streaming

The 2010 drama “Blue Valentine,” starring Michelle Williams and Ryan Gosling, is coming to Paramount+ on Sunday. The film used a space-themed fantasy suite at the Radisson Valley Forge in Montgomery County as a backdrop for one of its key scenes. It follows a couple’s relationship in two timelines, switching between an early courtship and a crumbling marriage.

For something lighter, the campy horror film “M3GAN” is now available on Netflix. It has no direct Philadelphia connection, but PhillyVoice recommended it “for all regions.”