Live-action drama series ‘Sweet Tooth’ has been renewed for its second season at streaming giant platform ‘Netflix’.
According to PTI, Netflix said that the sophomore season will consist of eight one-hour episodes.
“It’s been equally thrilling and heartwarming to experience how people around the world have been falling in love with our deer-boy, showrunner Jim Mickle said in a statement.
He also added, “We couldn’t be more excited to continue our collaboration with Netflix and keep following Gus and his friends on their extraordinary journey.”
The series, which debuted on Netflix in June this year, takes place ten years after “The Great Crumble” wreaked havoc on the world and led to the mysterious emergence of hybrids – babies porn out human, part animal.
“Unsure if hybrids are the cause or result of the virus, many humans fear and hunt them. After a decade of living safely in his secluded forest home, a sheltered hybrid deer-boy named Gus (Christian Convery) unexpectedly befriends a wandering loner named Jepperd (Nonso Anozie).
“Together they set out on an extraordinary adventure across what’s left of America in search of answers about Gus’ origins, Jepperd’s past, and the true meaning of home,” the official logline read.
‘Sweet Tooth’ also stars Adeel Akhtar as Dr. Singh, Will Forte as Richard, Stefania LaVie Owen as Bear, Dania Ramirez as Amiee Eden, Aliza Vellani as Rani Singh, and Neil Sandilands as General Abbot with veteran actor James Brolin as the voice of the narrator.
The show will be executive produced by Downey Jr and his wife Susan Downey along with Amanda Burrell, Linda Moran, and Mickle.
Murugan resigns from Cabinet as Mos MIB & Rajya Sabha
Broadcasters flag HD-SD conversion, satellite spectrum concerns in submission to MIB on telecom rules 2026
MIB seeks dismissal of AIDCF plea against WAVES, says OTT rules differ from TV
Uday Shankar: Indian M&E sector needs policy support to compete globally
Guest Column: STB evolves from decoder to connected entertainment
Sunil Mittal says OneWeb ahead of Musk in Indian approval queue
‘Your algorithm’ to allow FB users fine-tune feed with AI
Netflix confirms workforce cuts amounting to 6%, biggest since ’22
Ofcom report spotlights gaming’s ‘stranger’ danger for UK parents
‘Girls’ to return with 5 new episodes 10 years after original ended 

