https://www.themarysue.com/the-terror-infamy-trailer/
AMC’s horror anthology series The Terror debuted in 2018 and quickly developed a cult following. The first season told the frosty isolated tale of Captain Sir John Franklin’s lost expedition to the Arctic in 1845, and its strong performances and moody tone earned the series rave reviews.
Now, the second season of the series is here with an all new horror tale set in California during WWII. The Terror: Infamy follows Chester Nakayama (Greek‘s Derek Mio) a Japanese American man who finds his family plagued by supernatural events while experiencing the real life horrors of America’s Japanese internment camps.
The series features an almost entirely Asian cast, which includes Shingo Usami (The Wolverine), Naoko Mori (Torchwood), and George Takei, who has written about his experiences in the camps as a boy. the series is led by showrunner and executive producer Alexander Woo (True Blood, Manhattan) and executive producer Max Borenstein (Godzilla: King of the Monsters).
Borenstein said of the season, “This season of The Terror uses as its setting one of the darkest, most horrific moments in our nation’s history … The Japanese-American internment is a blemish on the nation’s conscience — and one with dire resonance to current events.”
The featurette introduces us to the main characters as well as the mysteries that will unfold over the season. It’s an exciting glimpse at a unique series which promises a strong and effectively scary season of television.
The Terror: Infamy premiere August 12th on AMC.
(via /Film, image: AMC)
Me as I said goodbye to Tahani forever, as I series wrapped on @nbcthegoodplace the most extraordinary experience of my life. Thanks for being the forking best @KenTremendous I owe you a kidney. pic.twitter.com/F4oKJNcL3D
— Jameela Jamil 🌈 (@jameelajamil) August 3, 2019
blessing your tl with arctic weasels because honestly just look at them pic.twitter.com/QqGvgV7tv6
— rohan (@ridersovrohan) August 2, 2019
What are you up to this Sunday, Sue Believers?
Want more stories like this? Become a subscriber and support the site!
—The Mary Sue has a strict comment policy that forbids, but is not limited to, personal insults toward anyone, hate speech, and trolling.—