Premium Content:

Josh Thomas' 'Everything's Gonna Be Okay' to end with second series

Comedian Josh Thomas has announced that his US television series Everything’s Gonna Be Okay will not have any more seasons.

- Advertisement -

Posting to his Twitter account Thomas shared that the show’s recent second season would be its last.

“I want to send an extra super special thanks to our cast, writer and crew who are talented, kind and passionate.” Thomas said.

“We made the second season at the peak of the pandemic and everyone did such a beautiful job of keeping each other safe and happy and sometimes dancing.”

Thomas thanked broadcaster Freeform for their support of the show saying they had been cool, open and extremely progressive.

Everything’s Gonna Be Okay starred Thomas as the older half-brother to two young girls, together they are dealing with the death of their shared parent, as Thomas steps into being their guardian. One of the sisters in the story is autistic, and the show was praised for it’s realistic depiction of neuro-divergent people.

Kayla Cromer and Maeve Press and Adam Faison appeared in the series alongside Josh Thomas.

The show can be streamed in Australia on Stan. 

OIP Staff


Do you need some support?

If you are struggling with anxiety or depression, support and counselling are available from:

QLife: 1800 184 527 / qlife.org.au (Webchat 3pm – midnight)
QLife are a counselling and referral service for LGBTQIA+ people.

DISCHARGED: 9364 6909 / waamh.org.au / wearedischarged@gmail.com
Discharged is a trans-led support service with peer support groups for trans and gender diverse folks.

Lifeline: 13 11 14 / lifeline.org.au

Beyondblue: 1300 22 4636 / www.beyondblue.org.au


You can support our work by subscribing to our Patreon
or contributing to our GoFundMe campaign.

Latest

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Wrongful arrests, disco classics, out of control MPs and a vow to overturn marriage equality.

‘And Then There Were None’ is a good old-fashioned murder mystery

Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery is a lot of fun.

More Australians are identifying as being gay, lesbian and bisexual

Research from Charles Darwin University have highlighted the changing trends.

Bibliophile | ‘The Pull of the Moon’ explores asylum seeking, trauma and and grief

Author Pip Smith drew upon their own experiences to create this YA novel.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Wrongful arrests, disco classics, out of control MPs and a vow to overturn marriage equality.

‘And Then There Were None’ is a good old-fashioned murder mystery

Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery is a lot of fun.

More Australians are identifying as being gay, lesbian and bisexual

Research from Charles Darwin University have highlighted the changing trends.

Bibliophile | ‘The Pull of the Moon’ explores asylum seeking, trauma and and grief

Author Pip Smith drew upon their own experiences to create this YA novel.

On This Gay Day | ‘My Little Pony’ introduced a same-sex couple

The emergence of an animated lesbian pony upset conservative commentators across Australia.

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Wrongful arrests, disco classics, out of control MPs and a vow to overturn marriage equality.

‘And Then There Were None’ is a good old-fashioned murder mystery

Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery is a lot of fun.

More Australians are identifying as being gay, lesbian and bisexual

Research from Charles Darwin University have highlighted the changing trends.