Apple TV Plus renews Bad Sisters for season 2 after the dark comedy received a 100% score on Rotten Tomatoes
Bad sisters is one of the best Apple TV Plus shows with an impeccable 100% Rotten Tomatoes score, so it should come as no surprise that it returns for Season 2 on Wednesday, November 13.
The critically acclaimed dramedy makes its global debut on one of the top streaming services, with the first two episodes dropping on Wednesday, November 13, followed by one episode per week through Wednesday, December 25 – what a great Christmas treat!
While Apple TV Plus has become a science fiction utopia, the streaming platform has become a haven for compelling drama series like Bad sisters where “the Irish humour is naturally driven by a delicious darkness”, according to our Bad sisters judgement.
Still awesome. #BadSisters Season 2 premieres November 13. Watch Season 1 now on Apple TV+ pic.twitter.com/jSeYTLSBJDAugust 19, 2024
What is Bad Sisters about and what can we expect from season 2?
Sharon Horgan (Catastrophe) is one of the masterminds behind this Irish black comedy, in which she also plays the lead role. Based on the Flemish series Tribe, the series follows four sisters who despise their brother-in-law John-Paul (Claes Bang) so much that they hatch a series of plans to kill him and protect their sister Grace (Anne-Marie Duff). The story unfolds in two timelines, one leading to John-Paul’s death and the other following two insurance agents who suspect foul play.
Bad sisters will return in Season 2 to follow the lives of the Garvey sisters, Eva (Horgan), Grace, Ursula (Eva Birthistle), Bibi (Sarah Greene) and Becka (Eve Hewson), as they move on from the “accidental death” of Grace’s abusive husband. However, when old truths resurface and the tight-knit sisters are thrust back into the spotlight, the ladies are forced to figure out who they can trust as suspicions, lies and secrets run rampant.
The new and returning cast includes: Fiona Shaw, Owen McDonnell, Thaddea Graham, Barry Ward, Michael Smiley, Saise Quinn, Daryl McCormack, Yasmine Akram, Jonjo O’Neill, Peter Claffey, Deirdre Mullins, Lorcan Cranitch, Liz Fitzgibbon and Justine Mitchell.
The show is described as an Irish version of one of Max’s best shows Big little liesfrom the plot to the cinematography and aesthetics, so now might be the best time to enjoy this tasty, dark comedy before you eat the Christmas turkey!
