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Netflix's The Waterfront: Will the show get a season 2?

Netflix's The Waterfront: Will the show get a season 2?

Cosmopolitan7 hours ago

Netflix has just released their latest drama series The Waterfront, and, after binging all eight episodes, fans are already demanding the show returns for another season. So what's the verdict?
If you haven't seen the show yet (don't worry it's only been out for a day), it's about the Buckley family, who run a fishing and restaurant business in their small North Carolina town. As they run into business trouble, they take drastic (and illegal) action to keep themselves afloat, and as the series goes on they find themselves in a lot of drama.
After eight episodes the series ends with a major suggestion the show could be coming back for another series. So is it? Here's what we know about The Waterfront season two.
Ok so as of right now the show has not been officially renewed for another season. However, there are several indicators The Waterfront will return.
While discussing the season finale with Tudum, series creator Kevin Williamson, said this season was all about the relationship between Cane and his father Harlan, with the suggestion being that a future season would be more centred on Belle.
"This season was about Harlan and Cane — how they reconciled their differences and how they're going to move forward. Now Belle is a little more front and centre. She's not living in the shadows.' Sounds like he's already started planning another season to us.
And Jake Weary who plays Cane in the series, has shared his thoughts on what a potential next season could look like.
When asked by TV Insider what he hopes would happen in season two he said: "The end of the first season feels like it's still moving because you don't want it to stop, right? So that's a good sign, I think, for season two. I would like to see it just keep moving. I would like to see the family come together to stave off some universal villain."
If season two were to get renewed we'd hope to see the majority of the cast return including:
One person who won't be making a comeback is Topher Grace, whose character Grady was shot dead in the finale by Cane.
Season one ended with a big surprise. Another crime family the Parkers, who series creator Kevin Williamson describes as "a school of sharks" reach out to Belle and try to begin working with her, rather than Harlan and Cane. As this happens only in the last episode we would expect it to carry on as a big plot of the second season.
We'd also want to see if Cane and Jenna's relationship is actually finished business or if there's more to their affair as another season picks up. We'd also want to see some happiness for Bree after everything she's gone through already.
The Waterfront is available on Netflix now

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A guide to the 'Olympo' actors, characters, and gay storylines
A guide to the 'Olympo' actors, characters, and gay storylines

Yahoo

time18 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

A guide to the 'Olympo' actors, characters, and gay storylines

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Emily Ratajkowski Has Zero Straight Men In Her Life
Emily Ratajkowski Has Zero Straight Men In Her Life

Buzz Feed

time20 minutes ago

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Emily Ratajkowski Has Zero Straight Men In Her Life

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‘The Chosen,' a celebration of Black life and motorcycle diaries for your weekend streaming
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time32 minutes ago

  • Los Angeles Times

‘The Chosen,' a celebration of Black life and motorcycle diaries for your weekend streaming

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It's important to respect people's identification with these figures in whatever way they want to, but for me the best feedback I've received from fans about my portrayal of John has been how they see parts of themselves in John, when he makes mistakes, when he learns from his mistakes, when he makes them AGAIN and so on. You've played real-life figures like George Stephanopoulos in 'Impeachment: American Crime Story' and John Travolta in an Olivia Newton-John TV biopic. How does your approach and your mission with those known figures compare to what you're striving to achieve with your portrayal of John the Apostle? I started out in this industry in comedy, both stand-up and sketch comedy. A large part of my comedic success has come from doing impressions and impersonating notable people. When I got the roles of John Travolta and George Stephanopoulos, my process was the same as any impression — find the voice, find the body, mold myself into the people based on what I could see of them and mimic them as well as I could. With John [the Apostle], I'm depicting a real person but I don't have the luxury of watching videos of him. So instead, the character arc helps govern my character building. An eager-to-please 'Son of Thunder' has a short temper, sometimes waning patience but at the center of him is a compassionate soul who always looks out for others he cares about. It means my palate to play with is quite broad, and John's temperament for any given moment usually exists somewhere between these extremes of 'thunder' and 'love.' What have you watched recently that you're recommending to everyone you know? The most recent series I finished was 'Peaky Blinders' (Netflix). 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