“Overcompensating” is back for the spring semester with Season 2 hitting Prime Video on Feb. 17.
Created, written and executive produced by Benito Skinner, the 2010’s college dramedy follows Skinner playing himself as a closeted former football player and homecoming king, navigating college and his identity with his best friend Carmen (Wally Baram), and the guidance of his older sister (Mary Beth Barone).
Related Stories
'Wanted' Broadway Review: Dazzling Cast Can't Elevate the Musical’s Muted Narrative
'A Few Good Men' Review: Broadway Revival Breathes New Life Into Aaron Sorkin's Courtroom Classic
Per the logline, “Season 2 finds Benny and his friends in their second semester, juggling new lovers, cringey encounters, sexual awakenings, and riskiest of all: collegiate sports. Deeply funny and personal, the show explores the lengths to which we all overcompensate while on the path to finding out who we really are.”
Skinner, Baram and Barone are joined by returning cast members Adam DiMarco, Rish Shah, Holmes, Owen Thiele, Kyle MacLachlan, Connie Britton, Lukas Gage and Nell Verlaque.
The series is produced by A24, Strong Baby and Amazon MGM Studios. Scott King also serves as showrunner and executive producer. Additional executive producers include A24; Jonah Hill, Matt Dines and Ali Goodwin for Strong Baby; and returning executive producer Charli XCX.
National Geographic has greenlit “The Real Frozen,” a natural history series exploring the real-world landscapes and animals that inspired Disney’s “Frozen.”
Kristen Bell, Idina Menzel, Josh Gad and Jonathan Groff will reprise their characters to guide viewers through arctic landscapes across Iceland, Finland, Norway and Sweden. Designed as though the animated characters were exploring the real world, the docuseries follows the lives of animals whose demanding journey to survive the winter inspired the “emotional heart” of the Disney film.
In collaboration with Walt Disney Animation Studios, “The Real Frozen” will premiere on National Geographic and stream on Disney+ and Hulu. The docuseries is produced by Silverback Films for National Geographic. For Silverback Films, Jeff Wilson directs the series, and Elisabeth Oakham and Katie Parsons serve as director and producers on all episodes. For National Geographic, Janet H. Vissering is executive producer, and Tom McDonald is executive vice president of content.
Fox Entertainment’s docuseries “The Well” is now streaming on Hulu, investigating more than 200 unsolved murders in California’s San Joaquin County, including those linked to the Speed Freak Killers.
Years after the killers’ were incacerated, a new cold case unit led by Lieutenant Linda Jimenez is reopened. Determined to find the remains of victims who are still missing, Jimenez seeks help from convicted serial killer Wesley Shermantine, whose hand-drawn maps may hold the answers she’s looking for.
All six episodes are available to stream on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+ for bundle subscribers in the U.S.. “The Well” is produced by Fox Entertainment Studios, Mountain Top Pictures, Haven Entertainment and Fairvale Entertainment. Rachel Witte, Michael Bott, Toby Louie, Nicolas Levene, Kevin Mann and Mark Ankner serve as executive producers, with Michael Horn as as co-executive producer.
Fox Style News Syndicate. Sourced from broadcast reporting: Read Full Source Coverage.