
The Buccaneers Season 2 Episode 2 Preview: Release Date, Time & Where To Watch
The Buccaneers
The Buccaneers are no longer the invaders in season 2 – England is their home. In fact they're practically running the place. Nan is the Duchess of Tintagel, and happens to be the most influential woman in the country.
Conchita is Lady Brightlingsea, heroine to a wave of young American heiresses, while Jinny is on every front-page, wanted for the kidnap of her unborn child.
All of the girls have been forced to grow up and now have to fight to be heard, as they wrestle with romance, lust, jealousy, births and deaths…
If you've been following this one over the weeks, you may be curious to find out when the next episode is releasing. Well, wonder no more!
Here is everything you need to know about The Buccaneers Season 2 Episode 2, including its release date, time and where you can watch this.
Where Can I Watch The Buccaneers?
The Buccaneers is available to stream on Apple TV+. This is an exclusive original series, meaning this is the only place you're going to be able to watch this show.
The Buccaneers Season 2 Episode 2 Release Date
The Buccaneers Season 2 Episode 2 will release on Wednesday 25th June at approximately 12am (ET)/(PT) and 5am (GMT). Of course, it's really dependent on how quickly Apple upload new episodes. Expect this to be pretty close to the release time though.
The Buccaneers is also available with subtitles from its release, with the chapters scheduled to clock in at around 47 minutes long.
How Many Episodes Will The Buccaneers Season 2 Have?
Season 2 of The Buccaneers is scheduled for 8 episodes, so we've got 6 more episodes to go after this one. Expect the story to continue developing as we dive deeper into this intoxicating love triangle, leaving everything wide open for the season.
Is There A Trailer For The Buccaneers Season 2?
There is indeed! You can find a trailer for The Buccaneers below:
What do you hope to see as the series progresses? What's been your favourite moment of The Buccaneers so far? Let us know in the comments below!
Hashtags

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


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Southend: Future of iconic Kursaal building to be discussed
The leaseholder of an iconic seaside venue has confirmed it is working on plans "for a viable future" for it. The Kursaal in Southend-on-Sea opened in 1901 and has hosted acts such as Queen and AC/DC but last year it was added to Victorian Society's top 10 list of endangered buildings after being left to City Council owns the freehold of the land but London-based property group AEW has a 200-year lease on the of the Grade II-listed building. A spokesperson for AEW said it was "looking forward" to discussing the results of a public meeting on Thursday with organiser and MP Bayo Alaba. 'Exhilarating building' The Kursaal was thought to have been the world's first purpose-built amusement park with a circus, ballroom, arcade, dining hall, billiard room, an ice rink and even its own zoo. Comedian Griff Rhys-Jones, Essex-raised and president of the Victorian Society, told BBC Essex the Kursaal was "an exhilarating building" as it was placed on its endangered list in 2024. Bayo Alaba, the Labour MP for Southend East and Rochford, described the Kursaal as "one of the most iconic buildings in the south of England".The MP - who will chair the public meeting on Thursday 19 June at Belle Vue Baptist Church - told the BBC he had spoken with both the council and the leaseholder to "spark a conversation" about the Kursaal's future."They're keen," Mr Alaba said about AEW, adding : "They know they've got a symbolic building... they want to do something with it".Mr Alaba said he felt that the leaseholder was "serious about getting the building back into community use"."[The Kursaal] is central to the community, it's important to civic pride," he told the BBC."The fact that it's closed - it sends almost a subliminal message that Southend isn't open for business, and we need to fix that." How the Kursaal changed over time The venue has had many different leases of life, and was even the home of Southend United before the club moved to Roots it housed a casino, bowling alley, and hosted a number of major bands including Dr Feelgood, Black Sabbath and the Kursaal Victorian Society said the Kursaal's Wall of Death motorcycle rides were the first such spectacle in whole complex finally closed its doors in 1986 with its ballroom demolished that years of dereliction, and millions of pounds spent on restoration, it re-opened presently, only a Tesco Express occupies a small part of the building. Southend-on-Sea City Council leader Daniel Cowan will also be at Thursday's meeting, which starts at 19:00 Cowan said the council was "keen to bring the Kursaal back into public use and we will pull every lever at our disposal to see that happen"."This icon of Southend deserves a present and future that befits its glorious past, so we're delighted to have the backing of Bayo Alaba MP in making that happen."A spokesperson for AEW said the group was "looking forward to discussing the feedback at a meeting we have arranged with Mr Alaba later this month"."We continue to work on plans for a viable future for the Kursaal, but are not in a position to comment further at this stage," they added. Follow Essex news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.


The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Get the trendy Wimbledon look with £14 Primark summer dress – it covers upper arms and flatters shoulders
WIMBLEDON is just around the corner and the perfect chance to enjoy some Pimms and tuck into strawberries and cream. If you want to steal the effortless style at home without forking out a fortune, Primark is selling a gorgeous summer dress for just £14. 8 8 Whether you are attending the world-famous tennis tournament itself or watching at home, this mini dress with puffed sleeves could be for you. Primark's Bodice Detail Tea Dress comes with a flattering drawstring waist and chic button front bodice detailing offers 'subtle structure.' It also has small sleeves which after flattering on upper arms. It also is said to be perfect for the heat, as the mini dress has been designed to have a 'relaxed fit and soft shape.' Primark says the dress is 'perfect for dressing up or down, it's a go to piece for warm days or layered looks.' Wimbledon is the oldest tennis tournament in the world and attracts royalty and A-listers alike. As well as being steeped in tradition with the refreshments served, the day also has a typically prim and proper dress code. Often people wear crisp white outfits, or pay homage to the championship's signature green and purple colour. Typically there isn't a strict dress code, but smart casual is recommended, particularly for those with tickets for Centre Court or Court No 1. Fascinators aren't traditionally worn, but summer hats are encouraged to provide some relief from the sun. There's hope that style icon Princess will be attending this year's event, alongside other fashionable royal favourites such as Zara Tindall and Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh. Ben Roberts, Managing Director of British jewellery brand Clogau, shared: 'You don't get into the royal box at Wimbledon unless you're dressed to impress. However, the dress code is still far more relaxed than you'd find at an official royal event. 'This means members of the Royal Family can embrace a more dressed-down but still luxe look, with Kate, Zara and Sophie all adept at blending traditional royal fashion with more modern trends, mixing high street names we all know and love with unique jewellery to truly elevate their look. 8 8 8 8 'Kate has mastered every colour, style, and print, but green has emerged as her signature colour for the tournament. "Kate could switch things up this year; polka dots have made a comeback, a pattern she has always loved. It wouldn't be surprising to see her incorporate this into her look." 'Kate is often seen wearing pearl earrings for engagements as they compliment her stand-out, impressionable style; a classic touch like her beloved Annoushka pearl earrings make for the perfect accessory.' While we may not have Princess Kate's wardrobe budget, the Primark dress could do the trick. What it's like to be a Wimbledon ball kid By Alison Maloney WHILE the likes of Carlos Alcaraz, Coco Gauff and Andy Murray keep us entertained during this summer's Championships, spare a thought for those unsung heroes that keep the tournament going. Personal trainer Alex Crockford, now 33, served as a ball boy at Wimbledon in 2005 and 2006, and has lifted the lid to SunSport on what it's really like. 'Standing still for hours is one of the toughest parts of being a ball boy,' he says. 'It's quite strict and you don't want to let your team down or feel like you're doing a bad job. 'I remember one really hot day, I clearly hadn't fuelled or hydrated myself appropriately. "I did have a very faint moment, and started seeing blurry stars. 'There are six BBGs on the court and a captain, which was me, so I was standing to the left of the umpire chair and I was away from my water. 'I had to go outside of my position, get some water and re-balance myself before I could continue." Click here to read Alex's ball boy story in full.


Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
UK farm swaps milk for cow cuddles as floods and food prices take their toll
ARRAM, England, June 19 (Reuters) - Years of floods and low food prices have driven a dairy farm in England's northeast to stop milking its cows and instead charge visitors to cuddle them. Dumble Farm started as a dairy farm in the 1970s, but in recent years flooding washed out crops and killed off the type of grass the cows like to eat, while milk prices below cost of production proved an insurmountable challenge. "The amount of flooding and the pressures on our land were just making it unsustainable for us to carry on," said Fiona Wilson, co-owner of the farm. Agriculture is one of the sectors worst-affected by climate change, with farmers in Europe and elsewhere suffering under increasing heat, drought and flooding. In 2022, Dumble Farm sold all but a few of its dairy cows and, in a scramble to reinvent itself, began offering "cow cuddling" experiences to fund a wildlife conservation scheme. For 95 pounds ($127.80), visitors can cuddle, brush and stroke the cows as they lie down on a straw-covered enclosure inside a barn. The experience includes a safari to see Highland cattle. "It's been so worth it, just to get so close to the cows, and they are so loving and gentle," guest Emma Hutton, 25, said after she spent some time cuddling one of the cows. It took over a year to train the cows to feel comfortable with cuddling, but now the animals have fully adjusted, farmer James McCune said. "They like being pampered. They are like big dogs... It's more of a spa day for the cows," McCune said. The farm uses the proceeds to create habitats to protect wildlife and support declining species, such as lapwing birds. "It's great that we can fund the conservation scheme by having visitors to the farm, and that's really the bigger picture," Wilson said. ($1 = 0.7433 pounds)