'Miracle Workers: Dark Ages' Teaser: Daniel Radcliffe and Steve Buscemi Go Medieval (Video)

The second installment of “Miracle Workers” is coming early next year, but Buscemi and Radcliffe aren’t playing God and angel anymore — this season is set in medieval times.

Called “Miracle Workers: Dark Ages,” the new season is set to debut Jan. 28 on TBS.

In the teaser video, Radcliffe plays the son of a king who likes to feed ducks in his spare time. It’s unclear yet exactly Buscemi’s new character is, but he seems to have been demoted to a far lower post than God. You can watch the teaser above.

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Created by Simon Rich and executive produced by Lorne Michaels, “Miracle Workers: Dark Ages” tells a medieval story about friendship, family and trying not to be murdered.

Here is the official logline:

“Miracle Workers: Dark Ages” centers upon a group of medieval villagers trying to stay positive in an age of extreme income inequality, poor healthcare, and widespread ignorance. This 10-episode installment will feature Daniel Radcliffe, Steve Buscemi, Geraldine Viswanathan, Karan Soni, Jon Bass, and Lolly Adefope returning in new roles and facing new challenges.

The first season of “Miracle Workers” was based on Rich’s book, “What in God’s Name,” and followed Buscemi as God and CEO of Heaven Inc., the grossly-mishandled corporation in the sky that puts angels to work making the world go round. But the fate of humanity is thrown into jeopardy when God, whilst going through a “midlife crisis,” decides to pull the plug on the whole operation.

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“Miracle Workers: Dark Ages” is executive produced by Michaels’ Broadway Video with Andrew Singer and Katy Jenson executive producing alongside Rich, Radcliffe and Buscemi.

“Miracle Workers: Dark Ages” premieres Jan. 28 at 10:30 p.m. ET/PT on TBS.

23 White Actors Miscast in Nonwhite Roles, From Mickey Rooney to Emma Stone (Photos)

Hollywood just doesn't seem to learn from its mistakes as it continues to cast white actors in nonwhite roles again and again. And again.

Paramount Pictures, Warner Bros., Roger Ebert, Beatrice Aguirre Zuniga
Katharine Hepburn in "Dragon Seed" (1944)

Caucasian Hepburn played a Chinese woman in this big-screen adaptation of the Pearl S. Buck novel.

MGM
Marlon Brando in "The Teahouse of the August Moon" (1956)

Brando starred as an Okinawan translator for the U.S. Army in this comedy about the American occupation of the island nation.

MGM
John Wayne in "Conquerer" (1956)

Wayne was cast as Mongol conquerer Genghis Khan in what's considered by many to be one of the worst films of all time.

RKO Radio Pictures
Charlton Heston in "Touch of Evil" (1958)

Heston starred as Ramon Miguel Vargas in the 1958 crime film, a Mexican narcotics officer.

Universal
Mickey Rooney in "Breakfast at Tiffany's" (1961)

More caricature than character, Rooney starred as the buck-toothed, Japanese Mr. Yunioshi in the 1961 film, which has faced volumes of criticism since.

Paramount Pictures
Natalie Wood in "West Side Story" (1961)

Wood plays a Puerto Rican teenager in the 1961 musical film, although she was Russian-American in real life.

United Artists
Laurence Olivier in "Othello" (1965)

Not only did the white actor play a Moor in 1965's "Othello," he did so while wearing blackface.

Warner Bros.
Elvis Presley in "Stay Away, Joe" (1968)

The "Jailhouse Rock" singer played a Native American rodeo rider in the 1968 comedy Western. Along with this miscasting, many also criticized the film's use of stereotypes and offensive humor.

Movieclips Classic Trailers
Peter Sellers in "The Party" (1968)

The English actor wore brown face for his role as Hrundi V. Bakshi, an Indian actor, in the comedy film. "The Party" was also called out for its racist humor and perpetuating South Asian stereotypes.

Movieclips
Al Pacino in "Scarface" (1983)

Pacino plays a Cuban gangster in the 1983 film, and many criticized his over-the-top accent as offensive.

Universal
Anthony Hopkins in "Mask of Zorro" (1998)

Welsh actor Hopkins starred as the Spanish Zorro, a.k.a. Don Diego de la Vega, in the 1998 film.

Tristar
Rob Schneider in "50 First Dates" (2004)

Schneider seems to play a different ethnicity in every Adam Sandler movie. In "The Waterboy" he was the "You can do it!" guy, in "Big Daddy," he was a Middle-Eastern deliveryman, and in "50 First Dates," he plays a native Hawaiian. Badly.

Columbia Pictures
Angelina Jolie in "A Mighty Heart" (2007)

In the 2007 drama film, Jolie plays Mariane Pearl, a real-life journalist of Afro-Chinese-Cuban descent, though the actress herself is of mixed-European descent.

Roger Ebert
Mike Myers in "The Love Guru" (2008)

Myers played an Indian-American guru in the roundly panned movie, in which he dressed up a lot of racist jokes in a terrible accent.

See Video: Mike Myers Was ‘Super Proud’ Standing Next to Kanye West When He Dissed George W. Bush

Paramount
Every lede character in "21" (2008)

The movie follows a group of math students who come up with a card-counting strategy to win big in Vegas. While the movie had a predominantly white cast, the real-life MIT students were Asian American.

Sony
Jake Gyllenhaal in "Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time" (2010)
Gyllenhaal plays a Middle Eastern prince in the film, which many called "insulting" and "the perfect example of whitewashing."

Also Read: Jake Gyllenhaal in Talks to Join Benedict Cumberbatch in ‘The Current War’

Disney
Ben Affleck in "Argo" (2012)

Affleck plays Mexican American Tony Mendez, a former CIA technical-operations officer whose life this film is based on.

Warner Bros.
Johnny Depp in "Lone Ranger" (2013)

Johnny Depp played a Native American in Disney's film, which sparked outrage among fans and critics despite the actor's claims that his great-grandmother had mostly Cherokee blood.

Also Read: Disney CFO: ‘Lone Ranger’ Flop Shows Non-Franchise Movies Need to Cost Less

Disney
Benedict Cumberbatch in "Star Trek Into Darkness" (2013)

In this "Star Trek" installment, Cumberbatch plays villainous Khan Noonien Singh, a genetically engineered human from North India.

IMDb
Rooney Mara in "Pan" (2015)

Mara was cast as Tiger Lily, a Native American, in the 2015 film based on the Peter Pan story.

Also Read: Rooney Mara in Negotiations to Play Tiger Lily in Warner Bros.’ ‘Pan’

Warner Bros.
Emma Stone in "Aloha" (2015)

Stone played a Chinese/Swedish/Hawaiian woman in this critically and commercially disappointing Cameron Crowe romantic comedy.

Also Read: Cameron Crowe Apologizes for Emma Stone’s Asian ‘Aloha’ Character: ‘Was Based on a Real-Life, Red-Head Local’

Sony
Juliette Binoche in "The 33" (2015)

Binoche plays a Chilean miner in the 2015 film, which is based on the real events of the 2010 mining disaster.

Beatrice Aguirre Zuniga
Scarlett Johansson in "Ghost in the Shell" (2017)

Scarlett Johansson, who consistently takes on roles for nonwhite actors, plays the Japanese lead in this lackluster film. Nevertheless, this miscasting sparked a larger conversation on Hollywood's whitewashing of Asian roles.

Paramount Pictures