Y: The last man will not have a second season

Y: The last man will not have a second season

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Showrunner of the series, Eliza Clark, recently posted a message on Twitter giving sad news to fans: Y: The Last Man is not returning for a second season. So the story of Yorick Brown will remain without an ending at least for now. The question arises: why was the series canceled?

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Y: The Last Man won't have a second season

It took 14 years to adapt the comic series Y: The Last Man for television and finally last year managed to land in the United States on Hulu (available in Italy on Disney +). So when FX canceled the series after only airing seven episodes, the creators were devastated.



We have learned that we will not be continuing with FX on Hulu the second season of Y: The last man. I have never been more involved in a story in my life, and there is still so much to tell. We don't want it to end.

if (jQuery ("# ​​crm_srl-th_culturapop_d_mh2_1"). is (": visible")) {console.log ("Edinet ADV adding zone: tag crm_srl-th_culturapop_d_mh2_1 slot id: th_culturapop_d_mh2"); } Y: The Last Man (Y: The Last Man), the drama series set in a post-apocalyptic future, was abruptly canceled from the network due to contractual and budget problems. Days after the announcement, sources told The Hollywood Reporter that the cancellation was not based on display data, but on production delays during the first season (due to the pandemic), which forced FX to reorganize. That meant extending the show's original star contracts and FX didn't want to spend an additional $ 3 million on a second season.

For those of you who have been asking me: we tried really hard to get another platform to pick up season 2 of Y. But sadly, it doesn't look like it's going to happen. It is always incredibly difficult to move a show, and in recent years, it has only gotten harder. (thread)

- Eliza Clark (@TheElizaClark) January 14, 2022


FX has been a fantastic partner. We loved working with them and we are sad that Y: The last man will not go on with them. But we know someone else will be very lucky to have this team and this story. I have never experienced the extraordinary solidarity of so many talented people. We will work hard to find a new home for Y.

So all is not lost. Now, Elizabeth Clark and the team are determined to find a new network to continue this DC Comics story from comic Y - The Last Man On Earth. Will Netflix answer the call? Will it be Amazon Prime Video? The showrunner, in fact, told THR that she envisioned Y as a series of five seasons and 50 episodes.



if (jQuery ("# ​​crm_srl-th_culturapop_d_mh3_1"). Is (" : visible ")) {console.log (" Edinet ADV adding zone: tag crm_srl-th_culturapop_d_mh3_1 slot id: th_culturapop_d_mh3 "); } What is the series about? Y: the last man places us in a dystopia in which a mysterious disease has simultaneously exterminated all mammals with the Y chromosome, with the exception of one man, Yorick Brown and his monkey Ampersand.

You may also be interested in: Y: The Last Man, review of the first two volumes of the comic

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‘Y: The Last Man’ Fails to Find a New Home After FX on Hulu Cancelation

“Y: The Last Man” showrunner Eliza Clark is sorry to report that the post-apocalyptic drama is not getting picked up by another platform, despite a valiant effort to find it a new home after it was canceled in October by Hulu.


“For those of you who have been asking me: we tried really hard to get another platform to pick up season 2 of Y. But sadly, it doesn’t look like it’s going to happen,” Clark posted in a lengthy Twitter thread Friday. “It is always incredibly difficult to move a show, and in recent years, it has only gotten harder.”


She went on: “I’ve always been pretty good at managing my expectations in a fickle business. But I will say that this one hit me pretty hard. We had a lot more stories to tell, & a kick-ass pitch for s2, that included new twists on some of the best stories from the book (astronauts anyone?)”


After expressing her gratitude for the show’s loyal fans and its cast and creative crew, she added that she is disappointed with how the series ended.


“While it doesn’t end the way we would have ended the series, I still think there are complete stories told, and performances that are pretty f—ing brave and exciting,” she said. “I wondered whether to tweet this at all. It feels a little self important to announce that your canceled show is still canceled. But it’s the beginning of a new year, and it’s time for me to write the next thing. I’ll always love Y. It’ll always be the one that got away.”


You can read Clark’s entire thread by clicking here.


The adaptation of the “Y: The Last Man” comic book series had been in development since 2015, and Clark took over as showrunner after original showrunners Michael Green and Aida Mashaka Croal departed in 2019 over creative differences.


Set is in a world where a cataclysmic event has decimated “every mammal with a Y chromosome but for one cisgender man and his pet monkey.” While trans people weren’t a big focus of the original comic, which ran from 2002 until 2008, it was noted that trans men survived because they didn’t possess a Y chromosome.


Clark told TheWrap in September 2021 that saw the series’ version of the story as an opportunity to change how the original text thought of gender, which has seen longstanding stereotypes shatter in the 20 years since the comic.


The 10-episode series, which launched on Sept. 13, 2021, on FX on Hulu, starred Ben Schnetzer, Diane Lane, Ashley Romans, Olivia Thirlby, Amber Tamblyn, Marin Ireland, Diana Bang, Elliot Fletcher and Juliana Canfield.


Clark served as showrunner and executive producer on “Y: The Last Man” along with Jacobson and Brad Simpson of Color Force, Mari Jo Winkler-Ioffreda, Louise Friedberg, Brian K. Vaughan and Melina Matsoukas. Nellie Reed serves as producer on the FX Productions series.

For those of you who have been asking me: we tried really hard to get another platform to pick up season 2 of Y. But sadly, it doesn't look like it's going to happen. It is always incredibly difficult to move a show, and in recent years, it has only gotten harder. (thread)

— Eliza Clark (@TheElizaClark) January 14, 2022]]>




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