Daily News 19

Tag: Adults Season 2

  • Adults Season 2’s Most Foul-Mouthed Scene Is Also Its Biggest Romantic Gesture

    Adults Season 2’s Most Foul-Mouthed Scene Is Also Its Biggest Romantic Gesture

    In most romantic comedies, a grand romantic gesture involves running through an airport to make one last declaration of love or writing a yearning letter every day for a year. In Adults, it means saying “cunt” on every man-on-the-street interview show you can find.

    Related: Adults assembles the Avengers of man-on-the-street creators

    The gesture unfolds in Season 2, episode 7, titled “C Alert.” Anton (Owen Thiele) accidentally speaks to his co-workers the way he speaks to his friends, saying “cunt alert!” during a company meeting. He does not intend it as an insult, instead drawing on the word’s positive meaning in the queer ballroom scene.

    That meaning has helped fuel a broader resurgence of the term, including in online spaces. However, it remains unforgivably rude in some settings, including Anton’s workplace, where employees skew older and are likely less familiar with queer culture.

    To help save Anton’s job, his housemate and yearning love interest Paul Baker (Jack Innanen) decides to normalize saying “cunt” in the workplace by using it on as many viral interview shows as possible. Adults co-creator Ben Kronengold describes the scheme as an “ugly sweet” step in Anton and Paul Baker’s romance.

    The pair clearly care about each other, but their attempts to become a couple have stalled because of a house-wide rule forbidding dating within the friend group. “What we tasked ourselves with in the writers’ room was how could they show that care for each other in ways that feel really true to them and specific and platonic?” Kronengold told Mashable.

    “It would be easy to have Paul Baker show up in the rain with a bouquet of flowers,” added Adults co-creator Rebecca Shaw. “But it feels much more true to our ridiculous housemates that he would instead say the c-word — a word he hates more than anything in the world — on a series of talk shows for the whole world to see because he thinks there’s a chance that it could make Anton’s life a little easier.”

    Paul Baker’s plan is a clear escalation from the pair’s earlier romantic gestures, such as Anton bringing glow sticks to Paul Baker’s green card wedding and Paul Baker waiting on a fancy meal for Anton and his sister Talia (Raven-Symoné). It is also their riskiest gesture in terms of social taboo, even though it comes from sweeter intentions.

    “Something that our executive producer Nick Kroll is so masterful at is making edgy, raunchy moments incredibly meaningful and sweet, and on the flip side, making sweet, emotional moments heightened and comedic,” Shaw said. “We always try to follow in his footsteps. Never give a pure romantic moment, never give a pure comedic moment.”

    Paul Baker’s revelation about his swear-filled side quest leads to one of the season’s most adorable moments between him and Anton: Anton offers a heartfelt “Paul Baker, thank you,” accompanied by intense yearning eye contact that makes it obvious to everyone else in the scene how much the two care about each other.

    Of course, the gesture comes with one final twist.

    “We were really tickled by the idea that Paul Baker did this whole big gesture when, in fact, Anton’s job was already saved,” said Kronengold.

    “Nobody had the heart to tell him,” added Shaw.

    But hey, it’s the thought that counts, right?

    Adults Season 2 is now streaming on Hulu.

  • Adults Assembles an Avengers-Style Team of Man-on-the-Street Creators

    Adults Assembles an Avengers-Style Team of Man-on-the-Street Creators

    Man-on-the-street interviews have become a defining part of online culture, with short-form series such as Track Star, Gaydar, Are You Okay? and Subway Takes turning quick encounters with strangers into viral entertainment. In Adults Season 2, these popular shows take over the FX sitcom for one of its funniest episodes yet.

    Paul Baker embraces his “man-on-the-street face”

    In Season 2, Episode 7, “C Alert,” Paul Baker (Jack Innanen) complains that he has what he and his friends call “man-on-the-street face” — an expression that makes him an easy target for New York City’s street-interview creators. Thanks to his Canadian politeness, Paul can never bring himself to turn them down.

    By the end of the episode, however, Paul embraces his interview-friendly face to help his housemate and will-they-won’t-they love interest, Anton (Owen Thiele). Anton has gotten into trouble at work for saying “cunt,” a word whose positive associations in queer ballroom culture have fueled its broader reclamation, particularly online. Despite that resurgence, the word still carries significant baggage in the United States, prompting Paul’s campaign to normalize it through street interviews.

    Adults then launches into a cameo-filled montage of Paul stumbling through appearances on real-life man-on-the-street programs, including Gaydar, hosted by Anania; Are You Okay?, then hosted by Brianna “Bri” Morales; Recess Therapy, hosted by Julian Shapiro-Barnum; Street Hearts, hosted by Tiffany “Tiff” Baira; and Track Star, hosted by Jack Coyne.

    The sequence provides a hilarious conclusion to the episode while also highlighting the reach and influence of the creators behind the genre.

    How the “C Alert” street interviews came together

    Adults creators Ben Kronengold and Rebecca Shaw said the idea of featuring street-interview hosts in Season 2 began when the show’s writers took walks around New York City in search of inspiration. During one visit to Washington Square Park, they saw several interviewers pulling people aside to film their segments.

    “One of the writers was like, ‘isn’t it funny that we haven’t seen that on TV yet?’” Shaw recalled in a video interview with Mashable. “It feels like such a present part of New York culture right now.”

    To capture that part of New York culture — and the digital culture it becomes once posted online — Adults contacted several New York-based street-interview creators about appearing as themselves.

    “To be honest, I was skeptical at first,” Track Star host Jack Coyne told Mashable over the phone. “I thought Track Star sounded like it could be the butt of the joke.”

    Coyne created Track Star as a “reaction” to the more aggressive and inappropriate man-on-the-street interviews that have become notorious online. Adults pokes fun at that confrontational style through fictional programs such as Milk or Dare and Gay Granny’s Trivia Crashout. Executive producer Nick Kroll also makes a voiceover cameo as a sleazy host who asks Paul to rank the women in his family by attractiveness.

    But the final montage turns the joke back on Paul and becomes an affectionate showcase for the real creators appearing in the episode.

    “We’re such fans of this genre, and we think it’s so cool the way these younger creators have managed to really carve out these very funny, specific, voice-y names for themselves in this space,” Shaw said.

    Adults typically films in Toronto, but the production sent a small crew to New York City to film Innanen’s segments in the creators’ own environments.

    “We wanted to do it on their terms and on their territory, and we really let the hosts lead with their voice, their improv, their writing,” Kronengold said.

    Real creators bring their own formats to Adults

    The hosts received an outline but could improvise and approach the fictional segments as they would any regular shoot. For Bri Morales, the internet personality and former host of Are You Okay?, that meant deciding whether Paul was actually okay. He was not.

    For Anania, the host of Gaydar, the question was whether Paul was gay, straight or a homophobe. In keeping with the show’s established lore, Paul is fluid. On Street Hearts, Tiff Baira sat with Paul at the program’s recognizable matchmaking table to investigate why he was single.

    “Paul Baker was just a real person in that moment,” Baira told Mashable over the phone.

    Over a single day, the Adults crew traveled across New York, filming Gaydar near a Midtown Container Store and Recess Therapy in Prospect Park. Each segment followed the style of its respective show, including its cameras, lighting, framing and microphone setup. The post-production team also recreated the programs’ graphics and rapid editing styles.

    “Being so onboard with having our format inside of the episode makes it a very valiant effort on the showrunners’ part,” Anania told Mashable in a phone interview.

    “You don’t often see that from brands,” added Amelia Montooth, creator of Gaydar and CEO of Mutuals Media. “Usually, you’re battling with them to try to keep your authenticity.”

    That authenticity also meant treating online creators as stars in their own right. Caleb Simpson, known for his house-tour videos, originally auditioned to play one of Paul’s bro-y friends in the Season 2 premiere. He later returned as himself in “C Alert,” filming a video about Samir’s (Malik Elassal) home.

    For Simpson, the appearance reflects Hollywood’s changing view of internet creators.

    “I started making content on the internet 11 years ago, and the industry didn’t take it seriously,” Simpson told Mashable over Zoom. “About three or four years ago, I started taking acting and stand up and improv seriously, and then you get cast to play yourself in a show, and you do exactly what you would do when you film your content.”

    Why man-on-the-street shows fit the Adults audience

    Adults’s embrace of online creators reflects their growing presence in Hollywood. Alongside the street-interview hosts, Season 2 features internet personalities such as Jake Shane, while Innanen also began his career as a content creator.

    The approach also gives the show’s Gen Z audience a sense of recognition by meeting viewers in the online spaces where they already spend time. Shaw described the programs as “generational access points.”

    “What is the Maddy quote from Euphoria, where she’s like, ‘is this fucking play about us’? That is the goal for these young adult shows to really ring true to their target audience,” Morales told Mashable over the phone. “It would maybe be funny if [Paul Baker] went on The Today Show, but it’s so native to the demographic that of course he’s going to do Are You Okay?, or course he’s going to do man-on-the-street shows, because that’s where everything is right now.”

    That “everything” extends to the Adults press tour. During Season 1, Innanen appeared on Are You Okay?, while Amita Rao and Owen Thiele appeared on Gaydar. In Season 2, Paul’s many street-interview appearances also gave Innanen opportunities to appear on those programs as himself.

    In a short montage, the show’s fictional world mirrors its marketing campaign, bringing its relationship with online culture full circle.

    “The fact that Adults is putting a show like [Track Star] in their script and on TV and understanding it’s a big part of the cultural conversation is just the beginning, honestly,” Coyne said. “I think you’re going to start to see a lot more of this stuff in culture broadly, because people are spending as much time watching content on the internet and on their phones as they are watching Netflix and Amazon and Hulu and FX.”

    “It is the future,” said Baira. “Short form and traditional, the future is going to be blending the two.”

    Adults Season 2 is now streaming on Hulu.

  • Adults Season 2 Is the Funniest Sitcom I’ve Watched This Year

    Adults Season 2 Is the Funniest Sitcom I’ve Watched This Year

    Adults Season 2 builds on the sitcom’s strong first season, delivering sharper writing, bigger comedic swings and an even more confident ensemble. The FX and Hulu series remains a warm, chaotic hangout comedy about five housemates learning what it means to be grown-up, but its second season proves the show is capable of something truly great.

    Created by Ben Kronengold and Rebecca Shaw, Adults follows Samir (Malik Elassal), Billie (Lucy Freyer), Paul Baker (Jack Innanen), Issa (Amita Rao) and Anton (Owen Thiele) as they navigate the misadventures of adulthood. While the characters frequently struggle to act like adults, the series itself has experienced no such growing pains. Season 2 is more self-assured than the first, with its already impressive ensemble performing at the top of its game.

    Adults Season 2 takes bigger comedic risks

    The series swings for the fences this season, moving confidently between cringe comedy and screwball farce. Billie’s attempt to remove a compromising photo from social media and Anton’s effort to save his job after an intergenerational misunderstanding both showcase the characters’ tendency to trip over their own feet. Their mistakes are often painful to watch, but they remain irresistibly endearing.

    Adults’s screwball instincts are most effective in an episode built around an acid trip that goes awry when a raccoon wanders into the house. What initially seems like a predictable story about psychedelic chaos becomes a ticking-clock comedy, as the friends must deal with the animal before the acid takes effect.

    Unfolding in real time, the episode becomes a madcap countdown that distills the group’s complicated relationships before completely upending them. It is a genuine turning point for the series, yet it still finds room for ridiculous practical animal effects and the kind of relatable observational humor that creates an immediate connection between viewers and the friend group.

    Internet paywall jokes filled that role in Season 1, but Season 2’s funniest moment may be the episode’s gag about confusing a microwave’s normal timer with its cook timer. It is a simple joke, but it is hard, dang it!

    The cast remains Adults’s greatest strength

    The raccoon episode is also one of the few occasions when all five central actors spend an entire episode together in isolation, further demonstrating their airtight chemistry. They are excellent as a group, but Season 2 also gives each performer opportunities to stand out individually.

    In Elassal’s performance, Samir’s tendency to overthink creates some of the season’s most stressful comedic dilemmas. Freyer carries many of the most awkward storylines with impressive control, navigating cringe comedy with grace and a series of inspired pratfalls.

    Innanen briefly moves away from Paul Baker’s gentle “soft boy” sweetness to play a fratty bro type, and the contrast gives the season an immediate burst of energy. Rao and Thiele are both high-energy charisma bombs who light up the screen, but this season also allows them to pull back and reveal more vulnerability.

    A late-season episode that pits Rao’s and Thiele’s characters against each other at the office is an instant highlight. It is also proof that the cast’s chemistry is strong enough to sustain countless more episodes.

    Adults Season 2 needs longer episodes and seasons

    Unfortunately, viewers cannot spend forever with this group because Season 2 runs for only eight episodes, or nine if the prequel released earlier this year is included. That is not enough time to spend with the characters, especially when the central appeal of the series is its hangout-sitcom format.

    The short season does ensure that every episode feels polished, with no genuine weak link among them. Still, larger stories can be felt pressing against the edges of the season. The finale, in which Paul Baker runs for president of the local Homeowners Association, could easily have become a three-episode campaign arc in another sitcom.

    The same is true of the fan-favorite slow-burn romance between Anton and Paul Baker. More episodes would give the series room to develop that yearning, along with the other relationships that make the show so compelling.

    When Adults first premiered, it drew comparisons to Friends because of its similar “friends in New York” conceit. The biggest difference between the two series, however, is not their comedic styles or the generations that created them. It is simply that viewers had more time to spend with Friends.

    Audiences could watch Friends week after week for roughly 20 weeks each season and feel like part of the group. Not every episode needed to be perfect. Sitcoms benefit from a little looseness and room to grow, just like their characters.

    Adults viewers appear to agree. Comment sections on videos about the series are filled with demands for 22-episode seasons, complete with holiday specials. If even a quarter of those additional episodes matched the quality of Season 2, they would be more than welcome.

    After all, when the biggest criticism of a show is that there is not enough of it, that is a strong sign it is doing something right.

    Adults Season 2 premieres Aug. 27 at 9 p.m. ET on Hulu and FXX.

    Source: mashable.com

  • What’s New on Streaming This Week? (Aug. 28, 2026)

    What’s New on Streaming This Week? (Aug. 28, 2026)

    Streaming subscribers have more choice than ever, with major platforms including Hulu, Netflix, HBO Max, Disney+, Apple TV, Prime Video, Shudder, Paramount+, and Peacock offering extensive movie and TV libraries. To help you find something worth watching, here are the best new movies and shows arriving on streaming services this week, covering true crime, horror, action, comedy, science fiction, documentaries, and more.

    15. Death of the Pastor’s Wife

    John-Paul Miller and his wife, Mica Miller, appeared to have a happy marriage. Before Mica was found dead in a state park in April 2024, however, she had told family and friends about alleged manipulation, abuse, and stalking by her husband.

    Across three episodes, Death of the Pastor’s Wife examines the breakdown of the Millers’ marriage through interviews with Mica’s surviving friends and siblings. The filmmakers were unable to interview John-Paul or his new wife, whom he married a year after Mica’s body was discovered. However, video-recorded sermons offer insight into his views on love, marriage, and a wife’s duties. The result is a chilling documentary that does not offer an easy or satisfying conclusion.

    How to watch: Death of the Pastor’s Wife is now streaming on Netflix.

    14. Penny Lane Is Dead

    Australian writer-director Mia’kate Russell draws on the ’80s Ozploitation films that helped put Australian horror cinema on the map in Penny Lane Is Dead. The film begins with “school’s out” teen fun and overt Australiana before taking a dark, ultraviolent turn. Viewers should be aware that it includes rape-revenge genre themes.

    After finishing high school, Penny (Bailey Spalding), Toni (Tahlee Fereday), and Amy (Alexandra Jensen) plan a girls’ night to celebrate. Penny’s scheming cousin Kat (Sophia Wright-Mendelsohn) crashes the party with her criminal adult boyfriend and his criminal friends, sending the celebration in a dangerous direction. The film fully embraces its exploitation roots, leaving audiences to decide how that approach lands in 2026.

    Starring: Sophia Wright-Mendelsohn, Tahlee Fereday, Alexandra Jensen, Bailey Spalding, Ben O’Toole, Steve Le Marquand, and Fletcher Humphrys

    How to watch: Penny Lane Is Dead premieres Aug. 28 on Shudder.

    13. Robot Chicken Adult Swim Special

    Adult Swim is celebrating its 25th birthday with a new Robot Chicken special featuring characters from shows including Smiling Friends, The Venture Bros., Aqua Teen Hunger Force, and Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law.

    The special sends these beloved characters and others on a cruise that goes, predictably, terribly wrong. Viewers can expect plenty of animated mayhem.

    How to watch: The Robot Chicken Adult Swim Special premieres at midnight ET on Aug. 31 and streams on HBO Max the next day.

    12. Motor City

    For stylized action, Motor City follows Reacher star Alan Ritchson as ex-con John Miller, who seeks revenge against Detroit mobster Reynolds (Ben Foster) in 1977.

    Reynolds framed John for a crime and stole his fiancée, Sophia (Shailene Woodley). John’s pursuit unfolds with minimal dialogue and a rock-heavy soundtrack, making every punch feel like part of a headbanging revenge story.

    Starring: Alan Ritchson, Shailene Woodley, Pablo Schreiber, Ben Foster, and Ben McKenzie

    How to watch: Motor City is now available to buy or rent digitally.

    11. Above & Below

    Jesse V. Johnson’s Above & Below forces a group of vacationing friends to face both great white sharks and a crime gang. During a shark-diving trip, the group becomes entangled in a cartel drug operation.

    Some of the friends are held at gunpoint while the others are trapped in a shark cage with only 10 minutes of oxygen remaining. With Antonio Banderas among the cast, this horror-action thriller turns a vacation into an impossible choice.

    Starring: Laura Marano, Antonio Bandera, Christina Ochoa, Diego Llinás, Timothy V. Murphy, Louis Mandylor, Jess Liaudin, Donncha Tynan, Ryan Bertroche, Ramiro Alonso, Rodrigo Poisón, and Mario Tardón

    How to watch: Above & Below is now available to buy or rent digitally.

    10. Untold: The Testimony of Vince Young

    Vince Young became a football star after his MVP performance in the 2006 Rose Bowl game between the Texas Longhorns and USC Trojans. Once expected to become the NFL’s next major star, Young’s career took a different path after injuries, conflicts, and other setbacks.

    The latest installment of Netflix’s Untold sports documentary series explores Young’s rise and decline, including insight from Young himself.

    How to watch: Untold: The Testimony of Vince Young is now streaming on Netflix.

    9. The Deb

    Rebel Wilson’s directorial debut, The Deb, has taken a lengthy and turbulent route to release, including a defamation lawsuit brought by the director against star Charlotte MacInnes. Two years after premiering at the Toronto International Film Festival, the musical comedy arrives for digital viewing this week.

    The film follows Taylah (Natalie Abbott), an awkward farm girl from the small town of Dunburn, where the local debutante ball is a major event. Her influencer cousin Maeve (MacInnes) arrives from the city after being sent away following an anti-patriarchy protest. The two relatives have opposing views on feminism and “the deb,” but may have something to learn from each other.

    Starring: Rebel Wilson, Natalie Abbott, Charlotte MacInnes, Stevie Jean, Brianna Bishop, Karis Oka, Tara Morice, Shane Jacobson, Costa D’Angelo, Alex de Crespigny, Ioane Sa’ula, Ben Turland, Hal Cumpston, Stephanie Tisdell, Amanda Kour, and Sophea Pennington

    How to watch: The Deb is now available to buy or rent digitally.

    8. The Undeclared War Season 2

    Created by Peter Kosminsky, the cyber thriller The Undeclared War debuted on the UK’s Channel 4 in 2022, taking viewers inside the intelligence world of the Government Communications Headquarters.

    Four years later, Season 2 arrives with Paul McGuigan as director, Colin Teevan as writer, and Simon Pegg playing Danny Patrick, the head of GCHQ operations. The new season promises surveillance, bureaucracy, and escalating tension.

    Starring: Simon Pegg, Siân Brooke, Hannah Khalique-Brown, Alex Jennings, Danny Sapani, Ed Stoppard, and Chloe Pirrie

    How to watch: The Undeclared War Season 2 is now streaming on Peacock.

    7. Leanne Season 2

    Stand-up comedian Leanne Morgan returns to Netflix in the second season of her self-titled sitcom. The first season followed Leanne as she dealt with the shock of her husband leaving her for another woman after 33 years of marriage.

    Season 2 continues Leanne’s process of self-discovery and reinvention, supported by her family, including her sister Carol (Kristen Johnston).

    Starring: Leanne Morgan, Kristen Johnston, Celia Weston, Blake Clark, Ryan Stiles, Jayma Mays, Tim Daly, Graham Rogers, and Hannah Pilkes

    How to watch: Leanne Season 2 is now streaming on Netflix.

    6. The Last Sunrise

    Based on Anna Todd’s novel, The Last Sunrise offers a summer romance set in Mallorca. College student Ry (Maia Reficco) travels there on vacation with her mother (Eva Longoria) and begins a relationship with Julián (Fernando Lindez).

    Their connection faces challenges as Ry manages a chronic illness and discovers family secrets. The film asks whether those obstacles can overcome the couple’s growing bond.

    Starring: Maia Reficco, Fernando Lindez, Eva Longoria, Andrés Velencoso, Chloé Sweetlove, and Sabrina Bartlett

    How to watch: The Last Sunrise is now streaming on Prime Video.

    5. Mousetrap

    South Korean thriller Mousetrap has arrived on Netflix, taking viewers into the unsettling world of “identity laundering.” When novelist Je Moon-jae (Ryu Jun-yeol) discovers that his identity has been completely stolen and finds loan shark No-ja (Sul Kyung-gu) pursuing him, he must uncover why a mysterious figure known as “The Rat” took his identity and determine how to reclaim his life.

    Directed by Kim Hong-sun and written by Lee Jae-gon, this mind-bending thriller twists through the streets of Seoul as its mystery deepens.

    Starring: Ryu Jun-yeol and Sul Kyung-gu

    How to watch: Mousetrap premieres Aug. 28 on Netflix.

    4. Hadestown: The Musical

    Audiences who have not seen Hadestown on stage can now watch a filmed performance of the Tony-winning musical. Filmed in London’s West End, Hadestown: The Musical brings Anaïs Mitchell and Rachel Chavkin’s adaptation of the Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice to digital platforms.

    The live capture features original Broadway cast members Reeve Carney, Eva Noblezada, Amber Gray, André De Shields, and Patrick Page, making it an opportunity to watch or revisit the acclaimed stage production.

    Starring: Reeve Carney, Eva Noblezada, Amber Gray, André De Shields, and Patrick Page

    How to watch: Hadestown: The Musical is now available to buy or rent digitally.

    3. The Whisper Man

    Robert De Niro, Michelle Monaghan, and Adam Scott lead the crime thriller The Whisper Man, based on Alex North’s novel of the same name. The film centers on a disturbing playground rhyme:

    “If you leave a door half open, soon you’ll hear the whispers spoken. If your window’s left unlatched, you’ll hear him tapping at the glass. If you’re lonely, sad, and blue, the Whisper Man will come for you.”

    When children begin disappearing, including the 8-year-old son of a crime writer (Scott), his detective father (De Niro) is brought out of retirement. The case may be connected to a serial killer he arrested years earlier.

    James Ashcroft directs a script by Ben Jacoby and Chase Palmer. The result promises a dark mystery filled with chilling twists.

    Starring: Robert De Niro, Michelle Monaghan, Adam Scott, Hamish Linklater, Owen Teague, Acston Luca Porto, and Will Brill

    How to watch: The Whisper Man premieres Aug. 28 on Netflix.

    2. Dark Matter Season 2

    With Silo Season 3 nearing its conclusion, Apple TV is offering another major science-fiction release in Dark Matter Season 2. Based on Blake Crouch’s novel, the first season followed physicist Jason Dessen (Joel Edgerton) as he traveled through alternate versions of his life.

    The second season moves beyond the book, placing the Dessen family in danger as powerful enemies force them back on the run. Viewers can expect more multiverse-driven science-fiction drama.

    Starring: Joel Edgerton, Jennifer Connelly, Alice Braga, and Jimmi Simpson

    How to watch: Dark Matter Season 2 premieres Aug. 28 on Apple TV.

    Best of Streaming This Week: Adults Season 2

    FX’s Gen Z sitcom Adults made a strong impression in its first season by introducing a messy but lovable group of housemates: Samir (Malik Elassal), Billie (Lucy Freyer), Paul Baker (Jack Innanen), Issa (Amita Rao), and Anton (Owen Thiele).

    Season 2 raises the show’s comic energy, with the cast thriving both individually and in ensemble scenes. The new episodes include secret friend groups, awkward pop-star careers, a raccoon invasion, and the possibility of more romantic sparks between Anton and Paul Baker.

    The season contains only eight short episodes, making it easy to binge. Once the finale ends, viewers may be tempted to return to the beginning and revisit the group’s chaotic path into adulthood.

    Starring: Malik Elassal, Lucy Freyer, Jack Innanen, Amita Rao, and Owen Thiele

    How to watch: Adults Season 2 premieres Aug. 27 at 9 p.m. ET on Hulu and FXX.

    Source: mashable.com