Still Chaotic, Still Codependent: Seth Rogen & Rose Byrne Are Back & Even More Hilarious In The Official ‘Platonic' Season Two Trailer
Today (July 17th), Apple TV+ revealed the trailer for season two of 'Platonic,' the critically acclaimed half-hour comedy starring and executive produced by Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne. The 10-episode sophomore season will premiere globally on the platform on Wednesday, August 6th, 2025 with the first two episodes, followed by one episode weekly until October 1st, 2025.
Co-created, directed and co-written by Nicholas Stoller and Francesca Delbanco, 'Platonic' season two picks up with everyone's favorite pair of best friends (played by Rogen and Byrne) as they contend with new mid-life hurdles including work, weddings and partners in crises. The duo tries their best to be each other's rock — but sometimes rocks break things.
In addition to Rogen and Byrne, the season two cast also includes Luke Macfarlane and Carla Gallo, and introduces Aidy Bryant, Kyle Mooney, Beck Bennett and Milo Manheim as guest stars.
'Platonic' is produced by Sony Pictures Television, where Stoller's Global Solutions has an overall deal. Byrne, Stoller, Delbanco and Conor Welch executive produce along with Rogen, Evan Goldberg and James Weaver for Point Grey Pictures.
On top of 'Platonic,' Rogen stars in Apple TV+'s celebrated, hit comedy 'The Studio,' which recently landed 23 Emmy Award nominations, including Outstanding Comedy Series. This made 'The Studio' the most-nominated freshman comedy series in history. Rogen wrote, directed and executive produced 'The Studio' alongside Goldberg. Rose Byrne also stars in Apple TV+'s dark comedy 'Physical.'
While we countdown until August 6th, check out the official season two trailer for 'Platonic,' along with some first look images. Share your thoughts in the comment section!
Still Chaotic, Still Codependent: Seth Rogen & Rose Byrne Are Back & Even More Hilarious In The Official 'Platonic' Season Two Trailer was originally published on globalgrind.com Source:Apple TV+ Source:Apple TV+ Source:Apple TV+ Source:Apple TV+
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New York Post
6 hours ago
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This influencer is fighting back at bad walkers by secretly filming them — and New Yorkers are thrilled with his sidewalk rage
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Instead, he critiques their techniques from afar — if two feet to the rear can truly even be considered 'far.' Advertisement And according to Bass, he's never even directly confronted anyone. 'I think stuff like 'Billy on the Street' or Eric André pouring Fruit Loops milk on his head on the subway, where you're just getting in people's faces, is way worse than what I'm doing. I feel like ['Bad Walkers'] is a pretty calm version of that, so I don't think it's creepy.' While he does get rare critical comments under his social media posts, the majority of New Yorkers in the replies are all for it. 'Please never stop,' one sample commenter wrote under a recent post. 8 One commenter even half-jokingly suggested that Matt Bass partner with MTA to put his videos up on subway billboards to spread the 'good walker' word. Tamara Beckwith/NY Post 'It's not like I'm revealing people's faces … and I'm not trying to put anyone on the map as a bad walker — just provide some commentary,' Bass told The Post. 'I've deleted a couple of videos of people who have said, 'Hey, that was me.' I'm not hungry for the views and engagement, so I'm not going to [film videos] at the expense of someone else's happiness.' Advertisement Once, while sauntering the mean streets of Soho, Bass got a touch too close to a displeased Aussie tourist, who he said was strolling down the sidewalk in a group five-wide — a classic tourist faux pas — and told him off. According to Bass, the visitor from down under told him, in no uncertain terms, to get out of his face and stop recording him. That visitor is far from the only trekker who's heard his commentary from afar. 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Tamara Beckwith/NY Post Despite his big purchase, though, he hasn't been using them much, he said, thanks to the poor audio quality — and after all, it's his commentary that keeps viewers coming back, so he's returned to his obvious but reliable iPhone to capture a particularly reliable area of the Big Apple. Advertisement Though the Bronx, Queens, Brooklyn and Staten Island have plenty of fascinating sights, sounds and strollers of their own to offer, Bass prefers to stick to lower Manhattan. 'I know it's controversial, but I'm someone who embraces that 'I only stay below 14th Street' mentality,' he told The Post. 8 Bass tells The Post he tends to catch the afternoon crowds, given that he typically goes on his daily walks after the work day wraps up, so he witnesses the chaos that is Manhattan rush hour. Tamara Beckwith/NY Post 'I think it's the most authentic version of New York. I like that grittiness and grunge, the classic New York character — great restaurants right next to where the rats are eating their dinner. Plus, the nightlife's good, it has that balance.' Advertisement Bass finely honed his New Yorker sensibilities back on Long Island, where he was born and raised, before firmly establishing sub-14th Street Manhattan as his stomping grounds during his NYU days 12 years back. The TikTokker spends his days optimizing digital strategy at an e-commerce growth agency and building up his energy drink and baseball hat businesses, before lacing up his shoes to patrol the streets. 'Obviously, I don't just walk around in a circle near my apartment, so East to West downtown has been like my bread and butter,' he explained. 'I love the West Village, and I have friends that live west, so I usually just cut through Soho, or go through Washington Square Park.' Bass says he spends most of his afternoons and evenings walking anyway. 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Think about the real estate,' he advised. 8 It's not that he whispers, but he prefers to keep his voice low to avoid harassing random pedestrians — effectively bypassing awkward interactions for both parties — but keen-eared New Yorkers sometimes pick up his commentary regardless. Tamara Beckwith/NY Post To be clear, his metric system is not numerical. Rather, it relies on a robust vocabulary, sharp sense of humor and his very own invented walking jargon — pointed terms like 'scaffolding hogs,' 'chain link fence' and the dreaded 'drifter.' Though he emphasizes awareness, consideration and efficiency, he knows those aren't hard and fast rules. Compassion and respect are also important, he said. @mvttbvss The prop sub-series continues, this one was less effective than the air horn (obviously 😂), I'm sure the comments will agree it was less entertaining as well but at least I did it. 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