Apple shares trailer for season two of 'Dickinson,' coming to Apple TV+ on Jan. 8
Apple on Friday released the first official trailer for the second season of upcoming Apple TV+ series "Dickinson," arriving on Jan. 8, 2021.

Credit: Apple
The series, which stars Hailee Steinfeld as American poet Emily Dickinson, was renewed for a second season before the first one aired. In June, "Dickinson" was one of 10 award winners in the Peabody 30's entertainment category.
Season two follows Dickinson as she is pulled out of her private literary light and thrust into the public eye.
In addition to Steinfeld, the series features an ensemble cast that includes Nick Kroll as Edgar Allan Poe and Timothy Simons as Frederick Law Olmsted.
One of the first shows to hit Apple TV+ when it launched in November 2019, "Dickinson" will also become one of the platform's first shows to receive a second season, and has already been renewed for a third.
"Dickinson" season two will debut on Friday, Jan. 8, 2021 on Apple TV+. The premium Apple streaming platform costs $4.99 a month, but is also included in every Apple One bundle.

Credit: Apple
The series, which stars Hailee Steinfeld as American poet Emily Dickinson, was renewed for a second season before the first one aired. In June, "Dickinson" was one of 10 award winners in the Peabody 30's entertainment category.
Season two follows Dickinson as she is pulled out of her private literary light and thrust into the public eye.
In addition to Steinfeld, the series features an ensemble cast that includes Nick Kroll as Edgar Allan Poe and Timothy Simons as Frederick Law Olmsted.
One of the first shows to hit Apple TV+ when it launched in November 2019, "Dickinson" will also become one of the platform's first shows to receive a second season, and has already been renewed for a third.
"Dickinson" season two will debut on Friday, Jan. 8, 2021 on Apple TV+. The premium Apple streaming platform costs $4.99 a month, but is also included in every Apple One bundle.

Comments
Looking forward to season 2. I'm a classic knuckle dragger who doesn't "get" poetry, but this show does a nice job of helping me understand the feeling of people who do.
I just don’t see the allure of any of this programming. While I grew up on stuff like Star Wars (the original), Knight Rider, Airwolf, and Ghostbusters, I’m more of a documentary kind of guy now. This alternate reality stuff just doesn’t do it for me.