Gen V Season 2 – Everything We Know, Cast List, Release Date, Trailer Update
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources.
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors
Fans have been left hanging in the balance for almost two months, awaiting news from Gen V season two.
The series' executive producer, Eric Kripke, took to X (formerly known as Twitter) at the end of March to inform everyone that the episodes were, in fact, edited; they were now working on adding music, sound, and VFX.
Okay #GenV update! Eps are done editing, doing music, sound & VFX now. Finishing up the first trailer. Trailer drop & date announcement coming soon. (I think this season is better than S1 & will be worth the wait) @genv @TheBoysTV @PointGrey @PrimeVideo https://t.co/jrTV4sRAYK — Eric Kripke (@therealKripke) March 29, 2025
Kripke told everyone that the "Trailer drop & date announcement [are] coming soon", but since then, there have been no further updates.
The official Gen V social media accounts have also been quiet, leaving everyone wondering: When will we know the Gen V season two release date?
Antony Starr as Homelander in Gen V Season 1
Antony Starr as Homelander in Gen V Season 1
Amazon Studios
There's not much out there currently, but we've pulled everything we know so far about Gen V season two, including the Gen V season two cast list, Gen V season two release date information, and the Gen V season two first look.
Who Will Star in Gen V Season 2?
Cast members listed to appear in season two of Gen V are:
Jaz Sinclair (Marie Moreau)
Lizze Broadway (Emma Meyer/Little Cricket)
Maddie Phillips (Cate Dunlap)
Derek Luh (Jordan Li)
London Thor (Jordan Li)
Asa Germann (Sam Riordan)
Hamish Linklater (Cipher)
Stephen Kalyn
Tait Fletcher
Keeya King
Georgie Murphy
Dante Jemmott (Daniel)
Julia Knope
Stacey McGunnigle
(as per IMDb)
Gen V Season 2 Release Date
There is currently no confirmed release date for Gen V season two. Reports suggest we will see season two return to Prime Video in late 2025.
What Will Happen in Gen V Season 2?
We may not have plot details for Gen V season two yet, but we do have Eric Kripke's word, who says, "I think this season is better than [season one] & will be worth the wait".
Older information we have comes from the season two announcement, where Kripke and series showrunner, Michele Fazekas, said, "These are characters and stories we've grown to love, and we are thrilled to know people feel the same!The writers are already working on the new season—sophomore year is gonna be wild, with all the twists, heart, satire, and exploding genitalia you've come to expect from the show." (Variety)
So, while that doesn't exactly tell us what's going to happen in Gen V season two, it does offer a taste.
Gen V Season 2 Trailer
The trailer for Gen V season two is "coming soon", as per executive producer Eric Kripke.
Kripke revealed on X (formerly known as Twitter) at the end of March that both the trailer and release announcement were on the way following season two wrapping.
Gen V Season 2 First Look
We don't yet have our first official stills from Gen V season two, but the show's social media accounts have given a few behind-the-scenes sneak peeks of what's to come, including a shot of the cast on set.
That's a wrap on sophomore year 🫡 pic.twitter.com/150al1Wstu — GEN V (@genv) November 1, 2024
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Why Is Everyone Mad at One of Our Biggest Pop Stars? It's Complicated.
I wonder what ever happened to the Twitter user who niche-famously posted last fall about being '17 and AFRAID of Sabrina Carpenter.' Are they now head of DOGE or some other important government agency? Whatever the case (the user seems to have deactivated for the time being, at least), their worldview has been ascendant over the past year, because Carpenter has found herself at the center of controversy again, this one about her yet-to-be-released new album. And this time, being afraid of the pint-sized pop star seems less and less like a fringe position. Sabrina Carpenter shared the news on Thursday that she will release her next album, Man's Best Friend, later this summer. Two photos accompanied the announcement, but most people haven't said much about the one of a dog wearing a collar with Man's Best Friend engraved on it, focusing instead on the artwork that features Carpenter herself wearing a short dress and heels and kneeling in front of a figure in a dark suit whose head is out of frame. She's not quite on all fours—sorry, Miranda July!—but she's got one arm on the floor and one reaching, like a dog doing its best handshake trick, toward what is presumably a man, who is meanwhile grabbing and holding up some strands of her blond hair. At the risk of outing myself as a prude, I'm going to admit that my first reaction to the image wasn't to chuckle to myself and marvel at another clever move from my girl Sabrina. No, I was kind of put off by it, to be honest. In contrast to Carpenter's past year of perfectly pitched visuals marrying bubblegum and bawdy, this photo is undeniably darker and more suggestive. I even thought of that HBO series from a couple years ago, The Idol, which I may be cursed to be one of the only people who remembers: There's a moment in one episode when a music-industry character suggests making lemonade of a public relations fiasco that the pop musician at the center of the show has become embroiled in due to a fairly explicit leaked picture of her. 'I would take that photo with the fucking cum on her face and I'd make it her album cover,' proposes the creative director, winkingly played by Troye Sivan, who is himself a pop artist. Carpenter's album cover isn't going nearly that far, as it's blessedly free of body fluids, but at the same time I don't think it would be a stretch to call the image softcore, or at least softcore-adjacent. I wasn't alone in my visceral reaction, and the photo has quickly proved to be a veritable discourse magnet. In comments under Carpenter's Instagram post and elsewhere online, some fans immediately bristled at the singer's subservient pose. Even after my own response, I was surprised by how overwhelmingly negative much of it was. The main problem, as fans and detractors saw it, was that Carpenter was catering to what they called 'the male gaze'—attempting to appeal to men and generally objectifying and debasing herself. Many made a point of gesturing to our current political climate in their critiques, talking about how it was particularly offensive to roll out an image like this at a time when women's rights are being rolled back and messages like 'Her Body, My Choice' are on the rise. Despite my qualms, I don't actually want to be on the side of a bunch of puriteens, so I'm glad some fans and observers stepped in to defend Carpenter, arguing that she's being playful and satirizing the public's view of her and men's treatment of women. Like many of them, I worry that we're at risk of bullying women so hard for the sin of 'being male-centered' that we loop back around to shaming them for being at all sexual. It's not fair for us to expect female pop stars to embody some corny notion of empowerment, and I'm also glad Carpenter isn't giving us an album cover as nonsensically boring as the one Gracie Abrams put out last year, which I'm still mad about. I think it's possible, conveniently enough for me, that both factions may have it a little wrong here. I certainly think it would behoove the people hating on the cover image to learn more about the origins of the phrase 'the male gaze,' for one thing. But I also think some of the defenses of Carpenter have been a little too quick to champion an image that isn't landing successfully for a reason. I generally find Carpenter's 'horned-up gal' persona charming: I thought it was hilarious, for instance, and not at all inappropriate, when she made an Eiffel Tower visual joke at her recent tour stop in Paris. A lot of what Carpenter is doing with the character she's playing when she's performing is subtle and strangely difficult to articulate—what for another person might look like an elaborate play for male attention plays differently when it's something that tiny, silly-mannered Carpenter is enacting for an audience of primarily women. I guess those of us, like me, who enjoy this act of Carpenter's are susceptible to feeling worried that she's going to drop it in favor of something more overtly sexual, because that's what this new kind of imagery has frequently signaled in the past. Thinking about it more, the photography style, evocative of an era with some pretty regrettable sexual politics, is a big part of why. As others have pointed out, the aesthetic is pure Terry Richardson and American Apparel—Carpenter may be dressed like a 2020s office siren, but I know indie sleaze when I see it. It's impossible to see the hair grab outside of the context of our overly pornified culture. But I would also argue that the album cover is just flat-out less funny than Carpenter's usual antics. I like how goofy and exaggerated the Carpenter I've gotten to know is; that doesn't mean she shouldn't evolve, but it's understandable that Carpenter going from carrying herself like a sexy cartoon bunny to channeling Maggie Gyllenhaal in Secretary is going to inspire a little whiplash. It's totally OK that this specific image isn't landing for some of us, and I find the impulse of some people to basically start a crusade against Carpenter as an enemy of women over this troubling. Messy rollouts are one of the dangers of being a pop star and a woman in the public eye, something Carpenter knows all too well. Ironically, just as she revealed this album cover this week, Rolling Stone published a new cover story about her, and in it she spoke about how much emphasis the public puts on the sexier aspects of her persona. 'It's always so funny to me when people complain,' she said in the Rolling Stone piece. 'They're like, 'All she does is sing about this.' But those are the songs that you've made popular. Clearly you love sex. You're obsessed with it. It's in my show. There's so many more moments than the 'Juno' positions, but those are the ones you post every night and comment on. I can't control that. If you come to the show, you'll [also] hear the ballads, you'll hear the more introspective numbers.' She has a point—it's true that we could all just choose not to talk about this. (Like that's ever stopped anyone on the internet.) In the same interview, Carpenter spoke of now feeling pressure to be funny. Maybe the most generous interpretation of this cover, then, is just that it was a misfire, an attempt at satire that only sticks out because of how weirdly perfectly Carpenter has managed to pull off a very hard-to-pull-off tone for the better part of the past year. We'll never know, at least until she comes out with a vetted public statement, or her new album reveals precisely where she's taking her image next. I know it's easy to be paranoid, and I'm paranoid too that Carpenter's reign of being a subversive bimbo genius is going to give way to something flatter and defanged of its bite. But she deserves more credit than that for all the genuinely tricky feats she's accomplished so far. That's that her espresso, and it hasn't truly failed us yet.
Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
Ye Attends Sean 'Diddy' Combs Trial—Full List of Individuals Who Have Testified In Court
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Ye, the artist formerly known as Kanye West, attended the Sean "Diddy" Combs trial on Friday as the fifth week of proceedings came to an end. When asked by reporters if he was there to support Combs, Ye nodded and replied, "Yes." Court officials told Newsweek that he was in the courtroom for a total of 10 minutes. Ye has previously voiced support from Combs, posting "Free Puff" on X following Combs' arrest. Combs has previously utilized "Puff" as his stage name. In March, Ye released a new song called "Lonely Roads Still Go to Sunshine" that appears to feature a phone conversation with Combs. Ye announced the song in a post on X, which has since been deleted. He said the song features Combs and his son, Ye's daughter North West and new artist Jasmine Williams. Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West, leaves federal court during the trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs in New York, Friday, June 13, 2025. Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West, leaves federal court during the trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs in New York, Friday, June 13, 2025. AP Photo/Michael R. Sisak The trial, which is roughly at the halfway point, has featured testimony from celebrities, Combs' ex-girlfriends, former employees, law enforcement and more. When did the Diddy trial begin? Combs' trial began with opening statements on May 12. Charges against Diddy explained Combs is facing federal charges of sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty to all charges. Who has testified at the Diddy trial? Israel Florez The first witness called to the stand was Israel Florez, who worked as a security officer at the InterContinental Hotel in Los Angeles in 2016. Jurors saw surveillance footage of a 2016 incident at the hotel where Combs physically abused his then-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura. Florez said he received a report of a woman in distress. He found Combs and Ventura near the elevators on the sixth floor of the hotel. "The best way I can describe it is like a devilish stare. He was just looking at me," Florez said, referring to Combs. He said Ventura had a "purple eye." Florez said Combs offered him money, which he rejected. "He was pretty much holding like a stack of money," Florez said. "He was pretty much telling me, like, 'Hey, take care of this, don't tell nobody,' pretty much." Daniel Phillip Daniel Phillip is a male escort who said he was paid $6,000 to participate in sexual encounters with Ventura and Combs. He alleged that he saw Combs throw a bottle at Ventura and drag her across the floor. "Mr. Combs came out of the room, and I just saw a bottle fly past her and hit the wall," Phillip said. "He grabbed her by her hair, and started dragging her by her hair into her bedroom." Phillip said he did not report the incident to police because Combs had "unlimited power." "Chances are that even if I did go to the police, that I might still end up losing my life," Phillip said. Cassie Ventura Ventura, a key witness for the prosecution, dated Combs from 2007 to 2018. She testified about alleged incidents of physical, emotional and sexual abuse she endured during their relationship over multiple days on the witness stand. "There were violent arguments that would usually result in some sort of physical abuse," Ventura said. "Dragging, different things of that nature." She said she was sometimes kicked, stomped on and slapped simply for making the "wrong face." Ventura testified about the 2016 incident caught on surveillance video. "I chose to leave," Ventura said. "I got out and Sean followed me into the hallway, and grabbed me, shoved me to the ground, kicked me and dragged me back to the room and took my stuff." Ventura testified about "freak offs," drug-fueled sexual encounters with male prostitutes. She said she would try to get them to move faster by performing the sexual acts as fast as she could. "I felt pretty horrible about myself," Ventura said. "I was disgusted." She alleged that Combs raped her in 2018. She said she cried during the incident, but Combs did not stop. "I can't carry this anymore, the shame, the guilt, what's right is right and what's wrong is wrong," Ventura said. Yasmin Binda Yasmin Binda, a federal agent with Homeland Security Investigations, testified about the search conducted at Combs' hotel room after his September 2024 arrest. Binda said investigators found $9,000 in cash, substances that tested positive for MDMA and ketamine, lubricant and baby oil. Dawn Richard Dawn Richard, a former member of Danity Kane, said she witnessed Combs punch Ventura in the stomach at a restaurant in 2010 while other celebrities were present, including Ne-Yo, Usher and Jimmy Iovine. "She immediately bent over, [Combs] told her to leave," Richard said. "No one intervened." Danity Kane was formed on the reality show Making the Band, which Combs was an executive producer on. Richard said she also saw Combs attack Ventura while she was making eggs at Combs' Los Angeles home. "He came downstairs screaming, belligerent," Richard said. She said Combs grabbed the skillet and tried to hit Ventura with it. Combs then grabbed Ventura's hair and dragged her upstairs, Richard testified. Kerry Morgan Kerry Morgan, Ventura's former best friend, testified on May 19. She said Ventura and Combs were "very much in love," but she recounted several instances of violence between the two. Morgan said that while she was in Jamaica with Combs and Ventura, Combs was "dragging" Ventura by the hair because "she was taking too long" in the bathroom. Morgan alleged that Combs attacked her with a wooden hanger in 2018. "He came up behind me and choked me and left finger marks on my neck and hit me in the head with a wooden hanger," Morgan said. She explained how that incident led to the end of her friendship with Ventura. "The reason I stopped speaking to her was because she was not supportive of me after that incident. I draw my line at physical abuse," Morgan said. David James David James worked as Combs' assistant from 2007 to 2009. James said Ventura told him that Combs controlled her life. "'He controls my career, pays my allowance, and pays my rent,'" she said, according to James' testimony. He also recalled overhearing Combs describing Ventura as "moldable" to a friend. James said he decided to leave the position after a 2008 incident involving record executive Marion Hugh "Suge" Knight Jr. James said a friend of Combs spotted Knight at Mel's Diner in Los Angeles. When the friend informed Combs, Combs grabbed three guns and told James to drive to the diner, James testified. "This was the first time as his assistant that I realized my life was in danger. I told them I want to leave but give six months notice so I could train the next assistant," James said. Regina Ventura Regina Ventura is the mother of Cassie Ventura. Regina said she took out a home equity loan to pay Combs after he threatened to release a sex tape of Cassie. "I was physically sick. I did not understand a lot of it. The sex tapes threw me. I did not know [Combs] but I knew that he was going to try to hurt my daughter," Regina said. Regina said Combs later returned the $20,000 she and her husband sent to him. Sharay Hayes Sharay Hayes, a male escort, testified on May 20. Hayes said he had his first encounter with Combs and Cassie at Trump International Hotel in New York City. Known professionally as "The Punisher," he said he was hired by Combs and Cassie about a dozen times. Hayes said he was paid $1,200 to $2,000 for each encounter. He said that Cassie told him to "create a sexy scene of me and her applying baby oil on each other and create a sexy environment" for Combs to watch. Gerald Gannon Gerald Gannon, a Homeland Security Investigations special agent, testified about the items federal agents found at Combs' residence in Miami. Agents found a wireless sex toy in a primary bedroom closet, Gannon testified. There was also a black Gucci bag filled with drugs, including cocaine and ketamine. In a hallway closet near the primary bedroom, federal agents found 25 bottles of baby oil and 31 bottles of Astroglide lubricant. Gannon showed the jury a .45 caliber handgun and components of an AR-15 to the jury. He testified that agents found firearms with defaced serial numbers. Dawn Hughes Dr. Dawn Hughes, a forensic psychologist, did not interview Combs or the alleged victims in this case, but she testified about some of the reasons why victims stay in abusive relationships. Hughes said that it is common for victims to stay due to psychological bonds and love for their partner. The threat of future violence can make victims "feel trapped." Hughes said the abuse can lead to depression, PTSD and anxiety. George Kaplan George Kaplan worked as Combs' assistant for 15 months. He said he quit the job because he could not continue "fixing" Combs' problems. Kaplan said he once found Cassie crying and bruised in bed. He also alleged that Combs threw apples at another one of his girlfriends. "In my heart of hearts, I knew what was happening, and I felt an element of guilt that I didn't do anything to stop it," Kaplan said. Kid Cudi Scott Mescudi, who utilizes the stage name Kid Cudi, started dating Cassie in 2011. Mescudi testified that he did not realize that Cassie and Combs were still together when they started dating. Mescudi alleged that Combs broke into his house in 2011 after he learned of Cassie and Mescudi's relationship. In 2012, Mescudi's car caught fire in the driveway of his home. Mescudi said he met with Combs after the incident because he "knew he had something to do with it." The defense objected to the statement, and it was stricken from the record. Mescudi said Cassie "played" both Combs and him. "The drama was just getting out of hand," Mescudi said as he spoke about why he broke up with Cassie. Mylah Morales Mylah Morales, a makeup artist, testified about a 2010 incident where Combs allegedly assaulted Cassie in a hotel room. Morales said Combs walked into the room Cassie was in, and she heard "yelling and screaming" before Combs left the room. Morales said the incident left Cassie with a swollen eye, busted lip and "knots on her head." Frédéric Zemmour Frédéric Zemmour, the general manager of L'Ermitage Beverly Hills, said Combs frequently stayed at the hotel. Zemmour read notes the hotel kept on Combs, stating he "always spills candle wax on everything and uses excessive amounts of oil, place rooms out of order upon departure for deep cleaning." Joshua Croft Joshua Croft, a Homeland Security Investigations special agent, testified about the extractions performed on Ventura's electronic devices. Croft said he extracted data from three laptops belonging to Ventura. One included a user profile for Frank Black, an alias frequently used by Combs. Capricorn Clark Capricorn Clark took the stand on May 27. She began working for Combs' record label in 2004 and remained employed by Combs until 2020. Clark alleged that Combs was "furious" when he discovered Mescudi and Cassie's relationship. She said Combs told her to get dressed so they could "go kill" Mescudi. She said Combs had a gun on him. They were unable to find Mescudi at the time, Clark testified. Clark also said that she was subjected to a lie detector test after Combs accused her of stealing jewelry. She said the man administering the test told her she would be thrown into the East River if she failed the test. Chris Ignacio Chris Ignacio, a 16-year veteran of the Los Angeles Police Department, testified about his response to a call about a possible break-in at Mescudi's home in 2011. Ignacio said he saw a Cadillac Escalade in front of the house and memorized the license plate. The jury was shown a DMV report that identified the registered owner of the vehicle as Bad Boy Productions, Inc. Combs is the founder of the record label Bad Boy Records. Ignacio said he went through Mescudi's home and recorded the incident as trespassing. He said he found no apparent stolen property or damage. Lance Jimenez Los Angeles Fire Department arson investigator Lance Jimenez responded to Mescudi's home in 2012. Jimenez said he found a Molotov cocktail in Mescudi's Porsche, but the bottle did not break, which allowed the flame to smolder out and prevented further damage. He said the Porsche had a cut on the convertible roof and burn patterns on the seat and roof. Deonte Nash Deonte Nash worked as Cassie's stylist from around 2009 to 2018. Nash said Combs would call Ventura names and frequently threatened to release her sex tapes or withhold her music from being released. Nash said he witnessed Combs punch and kick Cassie until her head started bleeding. "Mia" A former personal assistant of Combs testified under the pseudonym "Mia." Mia worked for Combs from 2009 to 2017. She described working for Combs as "chaotic" and "toxic" but also exciting at times. "The highs were really high and the lows really low. Puff's mood determined the environment," she said. "He threw things at me, threw me against the wall, threw me in the pool, he threw something against my head. Sexually assaulted me." Mia is one of Combs' alleged victims whose experiences were first introduced to jurors in opening statements. She is considered to be a key witness for prosecutors. Mia testified that she witnessed Combs attack Cassie on multiple occasions, including one incident at Mia's apartment. "It was so fast, but I felt like I was in slow motion," Mia said in testimony that gripped the packed courtroom. "I saw him grab Cass and I couldn't get there fast enough, the bed platform was the sharpest I had ever seen and he threw her and she hit her head on the corner of the bed." Mia said she attempted to jump on Combs' back to stop the beating, but Combs threw her against the wall. She said she has "complex PTSD" following her employment with Combs, which has made her unable to work. Sylvia Oken Sylvia Oken, a Beverly Hills Hotel employee, testified that guests can change the profile name used to make a reservation at the hotel. She said Combs used the aliases "Phillip Pines" and "Frank Black" to book rooms at the property. Eddy Garcia Eddy Garcia worked as the security supervisor at the InterContinental Hotel in Los Angeles in 2016. Combs said he wanted surveillance footage of him assaulting Cassie taken off a server and a copy of the video because it could "ruin his career" if the footage was made public, Garcia testified. Garcia said he then spoke to his supervisor, who agreed to do it for $50,000. Garcia said he signed an NDA, which would charge him $1 million if the agreement was broken. Combs then returned with a brown paper bag containing $100,000, Garcia testified. Garcia said he kept $30,000, then gave $50,000 to his supervisor and $20,000 to another security officer. Derek Ferguson Derek Ferguson, a former CFO for Combs-founded company Bad Boy Entertainment, said he never saw anyone help Combs commit crimes or acts of violence. "He just worked constantly. His passion for what he did was really high so his work ethic and the number of hours that he put in was something that really pushed the entire team," Ferguson said, referring to Combs. Bryana Bongolan Bryana Bongolan, a close friend of Cassie, alleged that Combs held her over the edge of a 17th-floor balcony at Ventura's Los Angeles apartment on or around September 26, 2016. The defense accused Bongolan of lying and introduced hotel records showing that "Frank Black" was booked at Trump International Hotel in New York City from September 24 to September 29 of 2016. Bongolan said she does not remember every detail, but she has "no doubt" that Combs held her over the balcony. Enrique Santos Enrique Santos, a forensic analyst, testified about extracting data from three iPhones belonging to Cassie. "Jane" A woman who dated Combs from 2021 to 2024 testified under the pseudonym "Jane." Jane was asked by the prosecution if she consented to freak-offs with Combs. "I'm still trying to figure that out," Jane said. She is considered a key witness for prosecutors as they attempt to prove the charges against Combs. Jane said she felt obligated to agree to freak-offs because Combs was paying her rent. "I felt this was something I had to do in return," Jane said. Jane said Combs is still paying her rent. Jane said she arranged sexual encounters with two porn stars. When asked by the prosecution if she wanted to have sex with the entertainers, she said no. "I wanted to impress my lover," Jane said. Jane also recalled reading a lawsuit filed by Cassie against Combs in November 2023. She became emotional as she explained that three specific pages in the complaint were a "harrowing reference to what I was experiencing." Andre LeMon Andre LeMon, a Homeland Security Investigations special agent, testified about the raid at Combs' Los Angeles home last year. He said federal agents found 900 bottles of Astroglide and 200 bottles of baby oil. They also found six envelopes with the letter "K" on them, which tested positive for ketamine. LeMon said Combs also had various types of firearms and ammunition at the home. Jonathan Perez Jonathan Perez worked as a personal assistant for Combs from 2021 to 2024. Perez said he would buy drugs for Combs, including cocaine, Xanax and molly. He said Jane did not appear to be an unwilling participant in freak-offs and helped to coordinate them. "I feel great about him, the same way I did when I was leaving my employment," Perez said, referring to Combs. What's Next Combs' trial is expected to last eight to 10 weeks. He is facing life in prison if convicted. Do you have a story that Newsweek should be covering? Do you have any questions about this story? Contact LiveNews@
Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
And Just Like That... Season 3 Episode 4 – Release Date, Schedule, How To Watch
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors The drama and romance are sizzling so far in season three of And Just Like That... which returned to Max on May 29. Starring Sarah Jessica Parker, Cynthia Nixon, Kristin Davis, Sarita Choudhury, and Nicole Ari Parker, And Just Like That... serves as a spin-off to the popular series Sex And The City, detailing a new chapter in the women's lives. Sarah Jessica Parker in And Just Like That... Season 3, Episode 3. Sarah Jessica Parker in And Just Like That... Season 3, Episode 3. Craig Blankenhorn/Max With episode three airing last night, you may be wondering where is episode four of And Just Like That...? We've got all the details below on how to watch And Just Like That season three, episode four, as well as the And Just Like That season three, episode four release time and And Just Like That season three, episode four release date. And Just Like That Season 3 Episode 4 Release Date And Just Like That season three, episode four will be available to stream on Max on June 19, 2025. New episodes of And Just Like That season three debut on Max each Thursday through August 14, 2025. And Just Like That Season 3 Episode 4 – How to Watch And Just Like That season three, episode four will be available on Max from 6 pm Pacific Time (PT) on June 19, 2025/9 pm Eastern Time (ET). You'll need a Max subscription to watch season three of And Just Like That. A basic subscription for Max with ads is $9.99 per month or $99.99 for the year, and a standard no-ads subscription starts at $16.99 per month or $169.99 annually. What Time Does And Just Like That Season 3 Episode 4 Come Out? And Just Like That season three, episode four will be available to stream from 6 pm (PT) on June 19, 2025/9 pm Eastern Time (ET). With the evening streaming release in the US, the debut time in other countries will differ. Here is when And Just Like That season three, episode four will air in your time zone: June 19 BRT: 10:00 pm June 20 BST : 2:00 am : 2:00 am CEST : 3:00 am : 3:00 am IST : 6:30 am : 6:30 am JST : 10:00 am : 10:00 am AET : 12:00 pm : 12:00 pm NZDT: 2:00 pm And Just Like That Season 3 Release Schedule Episode One: May 29 May 29 Episode Two: June 5 June 5 Episode Three: June 12 June 12 Episode Four: June 19 June 19 Episode Five: June 26 June 26 Episode Six: July 3 July 3 Episode Seven: July 10 July 10 Episode Eight: July 17 July 17 Episode Nine: July 24 July 24 Episode Ten: July 31 July 31 Episode Eleven: August 7 August 7 Episode Twelve: August 14 And Just Like That Season 3 Episode 4 Runtime New episodes of And Just Like That... season three typically run between 36 and 42 minutes. What Will Happen in And Just Like That Season 3 Episode 4? We don't yet have the plot details for And Just Like That season three, episode four, but you can find previous episode synopses below:
