Tim Burton Netflix exclusive information social Features Videos show Tim Burton

Wednesday: First look teaser promises “bigger and more twisted” second season

Reading now: 229
www.gaytimes.co.uk

Netflix has dropped a spooktacular behind-the-scenes look into Wednesday season two. Back in January 2023, the popular streamer confirmed that the supernatural series would be returning for a second outing.

Since that fateful day, information regarding the new batch of episodes has been kept under wraps, much to fans’ disappointment.

However, on 19 September, Netflix treated fans to an exciting behind-the-scenes look into season two. The teaser starts with exclusive footage featuring Wednesday (Jenna Ortega), Enid Sinclair (Emma Myers), Bianca Barclay (Joy Sunday) and the Nevermore Academy before Luis Guzmán, as his character Gomez Addams, states: “Hello, my little storm cloud.” Catherine Zeta-Jones, who plays Morticia Addams, then adds that season two will be “bigger and more twisted” while shots of Tim Burton and the various set pieces flash across the screen.

Towards the end of the first look teaser, Wednesday menacingly states: “If we show you any more, your eyes would bleed, and I’m not that generous.” While the video did not reveal an exact premiere date, it confirmed that on Wednesday will return in 2025.

Read more on gaytimes.co.uk
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

21.10 / 14:03
instagram Food community Тикеры donates Security Waters We Scraped Together $190K for Our Bar—Hurricane Helene Swept It Away
Instagram page as he walked through what was once a functional bar, now filled with water.In a moment of levity, Davie said, "We needed this rain." It was a dumb joke that he probably wouldn't have made if we knew what was coming. Later that evening, from the safety of our home, we helplessly watched security footage of DayTrip as Hurricane Helene ravaged our business, our livelihood, and one of the few queer-owned spaces in the city.The extent of the damage was not apparent until we received photos from a neighbor who had taken images with a drone from above the building—not only was the water above the second floor, but the roofs of the storage room and the dining room area where we displayed our Pride flag were barely visible. We knew then the damage was massive.It wasn't until a couple of days later that the water receded low enough for us to return to the bar.
DMCA