The CW Renews ‘Everyone Else Burns’ for a Second Season

Deadline reported that The CW has renewed apocalyptic family comedy Everyone Else Burns for a season two ahead of the series premiere on the network on Thursday, October 26 at 9:30 p.m. The series was renewed on Channel 4 in August.

Everyone Else Burns is a brilliant and bitingly funny series that is as much about family as it is about the end of days,” said President of Entertainment, The CW Network Brad Schwartz (Meet the Barkers, Looks of Love), according to Deadline. “There is truly no other comedy on television like it, and we are thrilled to work alongside the immensely talented writers and producers to bring the uniquely hilarious Lewis family to The CW for another season.”

Everyone Else Burns stars Simon Bird (The Inbetweeners, Friday Night Dinner) as David Lewis, Kate O’Flynn (Henpocalypse!, Bridget Jones’s Baby) as Fiona Lewis, Amy James-Kelly (Military Wives, Jericho) as Rachel Lewis, and Harry Connor (Everyone Else Burns) as Aaron Lewis.

The cast also includes Soph Galustian (Rye Lane, Amazing Cleans) as Julia, Lolly Adefope (Miracle Workers, Ghosts) as Miss Simmonds, Morgana Robinson (Stuck, House of Fools) as Melissa, Liam Williams (Ladhood, Back to Life) as Joel, Kadiff Kirwan (Chewing Gum, Timewasters) as Andrew, Ali Khan (Red Rose, The School for Good and Evil) as Joshua, Kath Hughes (After Life, Marriage) as Sid, and Arsher Ali (Beaver Falls, The Fear Index) as Elder Samson.

The series follows the Lewis family, a deeply religious family who believe that the world is going to end within the decade, as they balance faith, identity, and family in the modern world.

It is written by Oliver Taylor (Everyone Else Burns, Paltrocast Darren Patrowitz) and Dillon Mapletoft (Everyone Else Burns, BBC3 Quickies). Season two is produced by Universal International Studios and Jax Media in association with Channel 4 and The CW Network. Taylor and Mapletoft executive produce the series along with Tony Hernandez (A Black Lady Sketch Show, The Slumber Party), Molly Seymour (About Time, Alan Partridge), and Brooke Posch (Difficult People, Broad City).
Krista Dadasis: Boston University Media Science major and television writer.
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