Neighbors Season Two Given the Green Light by HBO
The HBO Original late-night series Neighbors, from A24 and the producers of Marty Supreme, has been renewed for a second season. The series concludes its six-episode season on Friday, March 20 (9:00-9:40 p.m. ET/PT) on HBO and HBO Max.
HBO says that Neighbors is averaging over 2.9 million global cross-platform viewers per episode since its debut. This series explores the chaotic, complicated disputes between neighbors… and the extreme lengths they’ll go to defend what’s theirs.

“Everyone has a neighbor story, and Dylan and Harrison have a knack for finding ones that make you laugh, cringe, and make it impossible to look away,” said Nina Rosenstein, Executive Vice President, HBO Programming, Late Night & Specials.
“At a time when even the smallest disagreements can spiral out of control, Neighbors feels both hilariously absurd and surprisingly relatable. What makes the show special isn’t just the stories and people they find, but the empathy and humanity they bring to each episode. Season 2 can’t come soon enough!”

Executive producers and directors Dylan Redford and Harrison Fishman added, “We’re incredibly grateful for the opportunity to work with the amazing teams at HBO, A24, Central, Gummy Films, and Genma Pictures on another season of Neighbors. They placed so much trust in us and gave us the freedom to create the show we always envisioned.
“Thank you to all the incredible neighbors who bravely shared their stories and welcomed us into their lives to make the first season possible. We can’t wait to get back out in the field and introduce audiences to the Neighbors they never knew they had.”

The HBO and A24 late-night series, which debuted February 13, examines stories of absurd, outrageous, and dramatic real-life residential conflicts from a wide range of larger-than-life characters across the United States, opening a verité portal into the lives of contemporary Americans.
Each episode introduces a new set of neighbors in the heat of their grievances, uncovering spirited disputes about property lines, animal ownership, and even a yellow Speedo.

Directors and emerging talents Harrison Fishman and Dylan Redford filmed for over two years, traveling across the country and fully immersing themselves in these neighbors’ lives to capture an unfiltered, intimate portrait of everyday people and document the fundamentally American pursuits of life, liberty, and property.
The executive producers of season one include Harrison Fishman, Dylan Redford, Josh Safdie, Eli Bush, Ronald Bronstein, and JP Lopez Ali. Rachel Walden is a producer of the show.
