logo
Common Side Effects Season 2: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far

Common Side Effects Season 2: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far

Business Upturn26-05-2025

By Aman Shukla Published on May 26, 2025, 18:30 IST Last updated May 26, 2025, 11:39 IST
Common Side Effects, the critically acclaimed animated series on Adult Swim, has captured audiences with its unique blend of dark humor, conspiracy-driven storytelling, and innovative animation. Following the success of its first season, fans are eagerly awaiting news about Season 2. With the show officially renewed, here's everything we know so far about Common Side Effects Season 2. Common Side Effects Season 2 Release Date Speculation
While Adult Swim has confirmed the renewal of Common Side Effects for a second season, an official release date has not yet been announced. Based on industry trends and the production timeline of animated series, speculation points to a potential release in late 2026. This estimate considers the typical production cycle for high-quality animated shows, which often takes 12-18 months, especially for a series with Common Side Effects ' intricate animation style and serialized storytelling. Common Side Effects Season 2 Expected Cast
The voice cast for Common Side Effects has been a highlight, bringing depth and personality to the show's quirky characters. While no official casting announcements have been made for Season 2, it's highly likely that the core cast will return, given the serialized nature of the story and the prominence of the main characters. Based on Season 1, here are the key players expected to reprise their roles: Dave King as Marshall Cuso : The cautious and knowledgeable protagonist who discovers the Blue Angel Mushroom. Marshall's journey is central to the series, and his return is almost certain.
Emily Pendergast as Frances Applewhite : Marshall's former high school lab partner, now working to bring the mushroom's healing properties to the world. Her dynamic with Marshall drives much of the plot.
Mike Judge as Rick : The distracted CEO of Reutical Pharmaceuticals, known for his phone obsession, voiced by the legendary Mike Judge ( Beavis and Butt-Head , King of the Hill ).
Martha Kelly : A versatile voice actress whose role adds depth to the ensemble.
Joseph Lee Anderson: Another key member of the cast, contributing to the show's rich character dynamics. Common Side Effects Season 2 Potential Plot
Common Side Effects Season 1 ended with a thrilling finale titled 'Raid,' leaving fans with plenty of questions about the Blue Angel Mushroom and the conspiracy surrounding it. While specific plot details for Season 2 remain under wraps, creators Joseph Bennett and Steve Hely have hinted at continuing to push the boundaries of animation and storytelling, describing the opportunity as a 'wonderful mushroom dream.'
The show's blend of dark humor, conspiracy themes, and social commentary on the pharmaceutical industry will likely continue, maintaining its unique tone.
Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at BusinessUpturn.com

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Jim Marshall, NFL ironman and Minnesota Vikings legend known for wrong way run, dies at 87
Jim Marshall, NFL ironman and Minnesota Vikings legend known for wrong way run, dies at 87

USA Today

time25 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Jim Marshall, NFL ironman and Minnesota Vikings legend known for wrong way run, dies at 87

Jim Marshall, NFL ironman and Minnesota Vikings legend known for wrong way run, dies at 87 One of the most durable players in NFL history − though he was perhaps best known for an infamous blunder − has died. The Minnesota Vikings announced the passing of longtime defensive end Jim Marshall on Tuesday. A cause was not revealed, though the team said Marshall's death came "following a lengthy hospitalization." He was 87. He played 19 of his 20 NFL seasons with the Vikings, joining them after being traded by the Cleveland Browns in 1961, which also happened to be Minnesota's inaugural season. Along with Gary Larsen and Hall of Famers Alan Page and Carl Eller, Marshall helped form the famed "Purple People Eaters" defensive line, a unit largely responsible for driving the team to four Super Bowl berths between the 1969 and '76 seasons − still the Vikings' only appearances on Super Sunday, though they lost all four times. "Jim Marshall set the tone for how this franchise goes today," Hall of Fame quarterback Fran Tarkenton once said via the club's website. "We had the Purple People Eaters. They were the foundation of who we are. The leader of the band was Jim Marshall." A perennial team captain, Marshall started 270 consecutive regular-season games, second only to Hall of Famer Brett Favre (297) in NFL history. The 282 consecutive games Marshall played are the most ever by a defensive player. The Ohio State product's 29 fumble recoveries were a record when he retired following the 1979 season, but he was later matched by eventual Hall of Famer Jason Taylor. "The entire Minnesota Vikings organization is mourning the loss of Jim Marshall," read a statement from the Wilf family, owners of the team. "No player in Vikings history lived the ideals of toughness, camaraderie and passion more than the all-time iron man. A cornerstone of the franchise from the beginning, Captain Jim's unmatched durability and quiet leadership earned the respect of teammates and opponents throughout his 20-year career. Jim led by example, and there was no finer example for others to follow. His impact on the Vikings was felt long after he left the field. Jim will always be remembered as a tremendous player and person. Our hearts are with his wife, Susan, and all of Jim's loved ones." However despite Marshall's lengthy service, membership on one of the league's most vaunted D-lines, two Pro Bowl nods and 130½ career sacks (all unofficial as they weren't recognized until 1982), it was a legendary gaffe that brought him the most attention. On Oct. 25, 1964, at San Francisco's Kezar Stadium, Marshall was hustling while trailing a play in the fourth quarter. His effort was rewarded when he scooped up a fumble by the 49ers and set sail for the end zone − unfortunately, it was Minnesota's. Unaware of his disorientation, Marshall galloped 66 yards − failing to notice teammates urging him to turn around − before crossing his own goal line and chucking the ball toward the sideline in celebration. But instead of scoring six points for the Vikings, he'd provided a safety for the Niners. "(P)eople, you know, constantly talk about the wrong way run," Marshall told NFL Films decades later. "I always tell them, 'You know what, think about the worst mistake that you've ever made and think about a hundred, two hundred million people seeing you make that mistake and teasing you about it every day of your life. How would you feel?'" Ultimately, it didn't matter as Minnesota prevailed 27-22, Marshall subsequently forcing a fumble that led to the game-winning touchdown. Still, despite often being referred to as "Wrong Way Marshall," it was accomplishments that distinguished him. "He was a special player," Hall of Fame Vikings coach Bud Grant said at the team's facility years before his death in 2023. "Many times you're asked, 'Who are the greatest players?' As a coach, you can't say who is the best, but there is a category you do have, and that is 'special.' Jim Marshall was 'special.'" The Vikings said a celebration of Marshall's life is in the works, and the team already has pictures of him splashed across the top of its X account. All NFL news on and off the field. Sign up for USA TODAY's 4th and Monday newsletter.

Jim Marshall, the ‘all-time iron man' and Minnesota Vikings Purple People Eater, dies at 87
Jim Marshall, the ‘all-time iron man' and Minnesota Vikings Purple People Eater, dies at 87

Chicago Tribune

time2 hours ago

  • Chicago Tribune

Jim Marshall, the ‘all-time iron man' and Minnesota Vikings Purple People Eater, dies at 87

EAGAN, Minn. — Former Minnesota Vikings defensive end Jim Marshall, one of the four members of the famed Purple People Eaters front that formed the backbone of four Super Bowl teams, died Tuesday after a long hospitalization for an undisclosed illness. He was 87. The Vikings announced Marshall's death on behalf of his wife, Susan. The native of Kentucky, who played at Ohio State and was drafted in 1960 by the Cleveland Browns, played 19 of his 20 NFL seasons in Minnesota. The two-time Pro Bowl pick set a league record for position players with 282 consecutive regular-season games played, a mark Marshall held until quarterback Brett Favre broke it, coincidentally, with the Vikings in 2010. 'No player in Vikings history lived the ideals of toughness, camaraderie and passion more than the all-time iron man,' Vikings owners Mark Wilf and Zygi Wilf said in a statement the team distributed. 'A cornerstone of the franchise from the beginning, Captain Jim's unmatched durability and quiet leadership earned the respect of teammates and opponents throughout his 20-year career. 'Jim led by example, and there was no finer example for others to follow. His impact on the Vikings was felt long after he left the field. Jim will always be remembered as a tremendous player and person. Our hearts are with his wife, Susan, and all of Jim's loved ones.' Though the NFL didn't officially track sacks until 1982, Pro Football Reference recently completed a retroactive compilation of the primary pass-rushing statistic and credited Marshall with 130½ sacks, which is tied for 22nd all time. Two other Purple People Eaters rank ahead of him: Hall of Famers Alan Page (148½, eighth) and Carl Eller (133½, tied for 18th). Marshall remains the NFL's career record holder, tied with Jason Taylor, for fumbles recovered with 29. One of those infamously came on Oct. 25, 1964, at San Francisco when, after the Vikings forced the 49ers' Billy Kilmer to cough up the ball, Marshall scooped it up and scampered 66 yards into the end zone — the wrong way. After he tossed the ball in the air and turned toward the touchdown celebration he was expecting with his teammates, Marshall stopped in his tracks and put his hands on his hips in disbelief upon realizing he had cost his team a safety. The Vikings went on to win 27-22. 'It took a lot of guts for me to go back on that field because I took football very seriously and I had made the biggest mistake that you could probably make,' Marshall once said in an interview with NFL Films for a segment on the NFL's worst plays. Marshall took the gaffe in stride, a graciousness made easier by his stature on the team and within the league. Long a favorite of hard-nosed coach Bud Grant, Marshall played through the 1979 season, his final game coming two weeks before his 42nd birthday. 'Maybe we've taken it for granted that Jim Marshall plays hurt,' Grant said after Marshall announced his retirement. 'But durability is the most important ability you have. You can't achieve greatness without durability, and that is personified in Jim Marshall. 'He has been hurt. But he doesn't break. He bends. He heals. He has a high pain threshold. Jim not only plays hurt, he plays as well when he's hurt as when he isn't. That's what's important.' After Favre broke Marshall's record of 270 consecutive regular-season starts in 2009, the Vikings invited Marshall to their practice facility to speak to the players. He was asked in an interview session with reporters what he thought about a quarterback overtaking his prized mark. 'He's the guy we were trying to hurt,' Marshall said with a laugh. 'Every defensive lineman that he plays against is trying to hurt him. That's a tough way to earn a living.' Marshall's determination and longevity took its physical toll, like many of his peers from an era when player safety and injury prevention were minimal. In an interview with the Minnesota Star Tribune in 2017, Marshall recounted his long list of post-career surgeries on his knees, ankles, hips, shoulders, back, neck, heart, eyes and ears. 'I didn't quite accomplish all the things I wanted to, but I sure tried,' Marshall said. 'I sacrificed. I gave it my best shot.'

Vikings great Jim Marshall dies at 87
Vikings great Jim Marshall dies at 87

Miami Herald

time3 hours ago

  • Miami Herald

Vikings great Jim Marshall dies at 87

Minnesota Vikings great Jim Marshall, an ironman who started 270 consecutive games and played 20 seasons, died June 3. He was 87. A defensive lineman on the legendary 'Purple People Eaters' front four, Marshall holds the NFL record for most seasons played by a defender. He started 270 consecutive games for the Vikings from 1961-79. 'The entire Minnesota Vikings organization is mourning the loss of Jim Marshall,' the Vikings said in a statement Tuesday afternoon. 'No player in Vikings history lived the ideals of toughness, camaraderie and passion more than the all-time iron man. A cornerstone of the franchise from the beginning, Captain Jim's unmatched durability and quiet leadership earned the respect of teammates and opponents throughout his 20-year career. Jim led by example, and there was no finer example for others to follow. His impact on the Vikings was felt long after he left the field. Jim will always be remembered as a tremendous player and person. Our hearts are with his wife, Susan, and all of Jim's loved ones.' Marshall's No. 70 was retired by the Vikings. He is credited with 130.5 sacks -- tied for 22nd since the league made sacks an official statistic in 1960 -- and 30 fumble recoveries. That includes the infamous 'he's going the wrong way' scoop of a Billy Kilmer fumble before he sprinted 66 yards and unwittingly ended in his own end zone, resulting in a safety for the 49ers. A constant on a defense that included Pro Football Hall of Famers Alan Page and Carl Eller, Marshall played at Ohio State and was drafted by Cleveland. He was acquired from the Browns one year after the Minnesota franchise was established in 1960. At the time of his retirement in 1979, Marshall had played in every game in the history of the team. He was part of the 1969 NFL Championship team and played in all four of the Vikings' Super Bowl appearances in the 1970s. Selected to two Pro Bowls (1968, 1969), Marshall was a second-team All-Pro three times (1964, 1968-69). Field Level Media 2025 - All Rights Reserved

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store