News

It’s been more than two years, but fans of gritty Showtime drama “Your Honor” are finally getting a first look at the second season.

A new trailer for the upcoming season has just dropped, bringing viewers face to face with a heavily bearded Michael Desiato (Bryan Cranston), now in a very different place than when the New Orleans judge was introduced in the first season.

Read More: Bryan Cranston Faces Impossible Choices In ‘Your Honor’ Trailer

As viewers will recall, Desiato made some choices that crossed some moral lines in order to protect son Adam (Hunter Doohan) after he accidentally killed the son of vicious gangster Jimmy Baxter (Michael Stuhlbarg) in a hit-and-run.

Skip Bolen/Showtime — Andrew Cooper/Showtime

“In season two, some will seek salvation in response to the tremendous loss they suffered, while others will seek revenge,” reads the synopsis.

“Michael Desiato has lost the will to...

The trailer for season two of Showtime’s Your Honor shows Michael Desiato (Bryan Cranston) has let himself go and basically given up following the tragic events in the season one finale. However, he’s not going to be allowed to wallow in his grief, anger, and guilt, as a prosecutor (played by Oscar nominee Rosie Perez) needs his help and won’t take no for an answer.

Michael Stuhlbarg reprises his role as Jimmy Baxter and Hope Davis returns as Gina Baxter. The 10-episode second season also stars Lilli Kay, Jimi Stanton, Benjamin Flores Jr., Andrene Ward-Hammond, Isiah Whitlock Jr., and Keith Machekanyanga. Margo Martindale and Amy Landecker guest star.

Joey Hartstone serves as the showrunner and executive produces along with Bryan Cranston, James Degus, Robert King, Michelle King, and Liz Glotzer. Additional executive producers include Rob Golenberg, Alon Aranya, Ron Ninio, Shlomo Mashiach, Ram Landes, Ron Eilon, and Danna Stern.

So the council on American-Islam Relations (Cair) has requested that Warner Bros. and Wip (Warner Independent Pictures) alter the name of their upcoming film "Towelhead" to something else. Personally, I don't understand why everyone these days is so fragile. Warner Bros. has chosen not to change its title, and, as such, we are in full agreement with the distributor. "Towelhead," also known as "Nothing is Private," is directed by Atlanta, Ga born TV director Alan Ball who pens the screenplay based on the novel written by Alicia Erian, Arab-American woman. We have a user review for this where, one can see the content was disturbing but, at the same time "brilliantly created." It is the time we live in - a world filled with chaos, change and disruption all at once. Another states"I have to Thank director Alan Ball for having the guts to make this Wonderful emotionally thematically...