“Outsiders” Season 2 is looking all kinds of epic in the latest trailer released on Tuesday.
Following the explosive events of the Season 1 finale, we see G’Winn (Gillian Alexy) as she struggles to come to terms with the full responsibility of being the Bren’in. We also see Sally-Ann (Christina Jackson) grappling with the implications of her relationship with Hasil (Kyle Gallner).
The series follows the lives of the Farrells, who live atop Shay Mountain in rural Kentucky. But when a coal company wants to strip-mine their home, internal divisions arise as they must decide whether to seek a peaceful or violent solution with the outside world.
The series stars Joe Anderson, Alexy, Ryan Hurst, Gallner, Jackson, Thomas M. Wright and David Morse. There was widespread speculation about whether or not Morse would return for Season 2 as his character appeared to die at the end of Season 1. But given the mystical element that has been teased on the show, he could be returning as a ghost or vision.
“Outsiders,” is created and written by award-winning playwright Peter Mattei, who executive produces alongside Fedora Entertainment’s Emmy Award-winner Peter Tolan and Michael Wimer. Paul Giamatti also executive produced under his Touchy Feely Films banner with Dan Carey. “Outsiders” is produced by Sony Pictures Television.
“Outsiders” will debut on Jan. 24 on WGN America.
11 Early Winners and Losers of the Fall TV Season (Photos)
Winner: MacGyver This reboot of the classic 80's series defied the conventional wisdom that a Friday night timeslot equals death for a new show. Instead, the show has managed to maintain solid ratings and recently scored a full-season order.
CBS
Loser: Pure Genius The only new CBS fall show to premiere to soft ratings, this medical drama starring Augustus Prew and Dermot Mulroney opened to just 6.2 million viewers and a 1.0 rating. And as shows tend to dip in their subsequent weeks, this one could be ripe for cancellation already.
CBS
Winner: Supergirl's CW move The Girl of Steel went from being a bubble show on CBS to the top-rated show on The CW. This was a no-brainer.
The CW
Loser: Notorious "Notorious" has the unfortunate distinction of being the first fall show to have its episode order cut - essentially a cancellation.
ABC
Winner: This Is Us Who knew a wholesome, earnest family drama would be the breakout hit of the fall TV season? NBC needed a hit, and it got one in Dan Fogelman's latest.
NBC
Winner: Lethal Weapon Among the hits and misses of movies being turned into TV shows, Fox's redo of the Mel Gibson cop comedy is firmly in the "hit" column, thanks to the strong chemistry between the two leads.
Fox
Winner: Jeff Zucker We may all come out losers when this election is finally decided, but with the way CNN has cashed in on ratings thanks to Trump's antics, CNN boss Jeff Zucker definitely won't be one.
CNN
Winner: FX Move over, HBO and AMC. From "Fargo" to "American Horror Story" to "Atlanta" to "Better Things," FX has become the go-to cable network for quality programming.
FX
Loser: Divorce Sarah Jessica Parker's big return to TV and the network of "Sex and the City" didn't make much of a splash, and "Insecure" and "Westworld" are both buzzier.
HBO
Winner: Designated Survivor Kiefer Sutherland's return to TV was a resounding success, and "Designated Survivor" is a hit with audiences and critics alike.
ABC
Loser: NFL Games There are only a few guarantees in life: death, taxes, and strong TV ratings for NFL games. That last one has been a bit shaky thus far this season, however, as weak match-ups, sloppy play, altered rules and even a contagious national anthem protest have turned a significant number of viewers off.
NBC
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The 2016-17 season is about a month in, and while it’s too early to make any final judgments, here’s how things are shaping up
Winner: MacGyver This reboot of the classic 80's series defied the conventional wisdom that a Friday night timeslot equals death for a new show. Instead, the show has managed to maintain solid ratings and recently scored a full-season order.