Nobody Wants This Lands Season 2 Premiere Date at Netflix — Watch the Cast's Video Announcement
And now for the news everybody wants to know: When is Nobody Wants This coming back?
Season 2 of the Netflix rom-com will premiere Thursday, Oct. 23, TVLine has learned. The cast announced the news at Netflix's FYSEE event in Los Angeles on Sunday.
More from TVLine
Wednesday: Netflix Releases First Six Minutes of Season 2 - Watch Them Here
Happy Gilmore 2: Adam Sandler's Bad Boy Golfer Gets Back Into the Swing of Things in New Trailer - Watch
Frankenstein: Oscar Isaac Brings Jacob Elordi to Life in Electrifying Trailer for Guillermo del Toro's Netflix Movie
Along with the date, Netflix has released a video of the cast, including stars Kristen Bell and Adam Brody, playing with a Magic 8-Ball and asking it questions about what's next for the show before revealing the Season 2 premiere date. (Watch the video below.)
Bell and Brody star as mismatched lovers Joanne and Noah, who overcome some pretty big differences — she's an agnostic podcast host; he's a rabbi — to find a genuine romantic connection. Justine Lupe (Succession) co-stars as Joanne's sister Morgan, with Timothy Simons (Veep) as Noah's brother Sasha and newly minted series regular Jackie Tohn (GLOW) as Esther.
Season 2 will also welcome a host of guest stars, including Brody's real-life wife Leighton Meester (as Joanne's middle school nemesis), along with Alex Karpovsky (Girls) and Arian Moayed (Succession). As previously reported, Girls veterans Jenni Konner and Bruce Eric Kaplan will take over as showrunners in Season 2, with series creator Erin Foster returning as an executive producer.
What are you hoping to see in Season 2 of ? Hit the comments to give us your thoughts.
Nobody Wants This Season 2: Everything We Know So Far
View List
Best of TVLine
'Missing' Shows, Found! Get the Latest on Ahsoka, Monarch, P-Valley, Sugar, Anansi Boys and 25+ Others
Yellowjackets Mysteries: An Up-to-Date List of the Series' Biggest Questions (and Answers?)
The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
31 minutes ago
- Washington Post
`This House' makes world premiere, exploring Black history through a family's legacy in Harlem
ST. LOUIS — Near the end of 'This House,' a heart-wrenching opera given its world premiere last weekend, the matriarch Ida poignantly intones messages to her family on stage and to the audience. 'History's the only thing to survive,' soprano Adrienne Danrich sings before adding: 'You may have left us, but we will never leave you.'


Health Line
33 minutes ago
- Health Line
Understanding Medicare Plan G Supplemental Coverage
Key takeaways Plan G is a Medicare Supplement Insurance (Medigap) policy that helps cover out-of-pocket costs associated with Original Medicare (parts A and B), including copayments, coinsurance, and deductibles (except for the Medicare Part B deductible). Medigap Plan G provides 100% coverage for Part A coinsurance, hospital costs, Part A deductible, hospice care coinsurance, blood (first 3 pints), and skilled nursing facility care coinsurance, plus 80% coverage for foreign travel emergencies up to plan limits. Medigap Plan G does not cover prescription drugs, the Part B annual deductible, or benefits like dental, hearing, and vision that are not covered under Original Medicare. 'Medigap' is another term for Medicare supplement insurance. Medicare Supplement Plan G is extra insurance you can buy to help cover your portion of costs for medical services with Original Medicare, such as: copayments coinsurance deductibles (with the exception of the Medicare Part B deductible) Original Medicare includes Part A (hospital insurance) and Part B (medical insurance). Medigap Plan G is one of the most popular of the 10 Medigap policies because of its broad coverage, including coverage for Part B excess charges. Keep reading to learn more about Medicare Part G and what it covers. What are Medicare Part B excess charges? Medicare Part B only covers services from healthcare professionals who participate in Medicare. If you choose a doctor who doesn't participate in Medicare, they may charge up to 15% more than the standard Medicare rate. If your Medigap plan does not cover Part B excess charges, you will pay these charges — known as excess charges — out of pocket.


Health Line
33 minutes ago
- Health Line
What Are Rope Worms? Are They Even Real?
'Rope worms' may simply be shed pieces of intestinal mucus. Mucus can be more common with certain health conditions, including inflammatory bowel disease and colon cancer. Multiple types of intestinal parasites can infect human bodies, including tapeworms, pinworms, and hookworms. In recent years, the rope worm has been discussed as another potential intestinal inhabitant. While some people believe that so-called 'rope worms' are intestinal parasites, the more plausible theory is that these 'worms' are more likely strands of intestinal mucus. The parasite theory Belief in rope worms is only a recent development. In 2013, a non-peer-reviewed research paper published by Dr. Alex Volinsky and his colleagues claimed that the rope worm, otherwise known as funis vermes, is a parasite that spends its entire life inside the human body. Volinsky and his colleagues say that there are five stages of the rope worm life cycle. They claim that there are various methods of extraction for each developmental stage, including salt milk enemas, baking soda enemas, and eucalyptus/lemon juice enemas. They believe that if these rope worms aren't flushed from the body, they can release toxins that may have negative cognitive effects. The rope worm myth is often associated with proponents of the medication ivermectin, who believe without proof that it's an effective treatment for COVID-19. There's no scientific evidence for the existence of these 'rope worms.' The intestinal lining/mucus buildup theory The intestinal lining or mucus buildup theory claims that these long rope-like structures are simply shed pieces of intestinal mucus. Intestinal mucus is produced as a barrier to prevent harmful microorganisms from entering the bloodstream through the intestines. As with all cells in the body, these intestinal barrier cells routinely turn over and shed. While routine shedding is typical, excessive or altered shedding of intestinal mucus may be a sign of gastrointestinal conditions like inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) or colon cancer. During enemas and colon hydrotherapy sessions, some people experience a flushing of what's believed to be a buildup of mucus. This buildup of mucus, which is sometimes referred to as mucoid plaque, actually closely resembles what others believe is the 'rope worm.' There is no definitive scientific proof that mucoid plaque buildup exists. However, there is even less scientific proof for the rope worm's existence as an intestinal parasite. Perhaps the most critical evidence against the parasite theory is the fact that when the DNA of the 'rope worm' specimen was tested, it consisted of 99% human DNA. Picture of 'rope worms' Taking care of your digestive system It's believed that eating a diet rich in processed foods may contribute to the presence of rope worms or the buildup of mucoid plaque. While there's no scientific proof to support this theory, there's merit behind the idea of maintaining a healthy gut. Gut health is just as important as heart health, lung health, and the health of any other organ in the body. Even if the literature doesn't prove the existence of rope worms or mucoid plaque, here are some ways you can take care of your digestive system: Drink plenty of water. Hydration is important for all body cells, including the mucus-producing cells of the intestines. Hydration can also help prevent constipation. Make sure you're keeping up on your water intake throughout the day. Eat plenty of fruits, vegetables, healthy fats, and whole grains. Fruits, vegetables, and whole grains are full of fiber, which can help keep the digestive tract functioning smoothly. These foods are also good sources of antioxidants, which help to support your gut health. Keep a consistent sleep schedule. It's no secret that a lack of sleep can have negative effects on the body, including our digestion. Keeping a healthy, consistent sleep schedule and sleeping 7 to 9 hours per night can help support a healthy microbiome. Practice relaxation techniques. Stress, anxiety, and other strong emotions can influence gut health and your digestion. For example, depression has been linked to symptom flare-ups in patients with IBS. Using relaxation techniques may help reduce the negative effects of stress on your digestion. Keep an eye on the symptoms of food intolerances. Food allergies and sensitivities can affect anyone, from children to older adults. If you have gastrointestinal symptoms when you eat certain foods, it may be worth a visit to a doctor just to check for food intolerances. Key takeaways 'Rope worms' are allegedly discovered during enemas and colonics. Little evidence supports the theory that these 'worms' are a newly discovered type of human parasite. The more likely explanation for the expulsion of these rope-like strands is the shedding of intestinal mucus. However, both theories lack the necessary scientific evidence to definitively say what these 'rope worms' really are.