Cinema’Nobody Wants’ will have a second season in 2025, reveals Adam BrodyFilming begins in February, and the premiere is scheduled for September today at 5:19 pm

Cinema’Nobody Wants’ will have a second season in 2025, reveals Adam BrodyFilming begins in February, and the premiere is scheduled for September today at 5:19 pm

Filming begins in February, and the premiere is scheduled for September

The actor Adam Brody confirmed that the second season of Nobody Wantsseries of Netflixwill arrive on the platform in 2025. Inspired by the creator’s real experiences Erin Fosterthe plot follows Joanne (played by Kristen Bell), an agnostic podcaster, who begins a relationship with Noah Roklov (played by Brody), an unconventional Jewish rabbi.

When participating in an event on Tudum Theater from the Netflix in Hollywood, Brody talked to VarietyAbout what’s next in the series:

We will start recording in February and, with luck, the series will be released in September next year.

Kristen Bell also highlighted the changes behind the scenes, with the addition of new showrunners Jenni Konner (girls) and Bruce Eric Kaplan (Seinfeld):

The writers have been working for about a month. The season is being structured, and I’m very happy with what I’ve seen so far.

Bell also commented on the unexpected profile of part of the series’ audience:

Some people told me they started watching it because their parents recommended it. It appears that the Netflix algorithm is targeting men in their 50s and 60s. Even Toto Wolff, CEO of Mercedes in Formula 1, told me that he loved the series and watched it with his children. It was a surprise.

Recently, Erin Foster responded to criticism over the show’s portrayal of Jewish characters, after one critic described the show as “malicious” toward Jewish women. Foster emphasized that his intention was to present a positive view of Jewish culture:

We need positive stories about Jews. Showing a young, modern rabbi goes against traditional stereotypes, and that’s interesting.

She further added that her perspective was based on personal experiences:

I wanted to bring a positive light to Jewish culture, mixing fun and educational moments.

Source: Rollingstone

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