All articles tagged with #fx
FX is developing a limited meta-thriller spin-off called Legends, bringing back the main Sons of Anarchy cast as fictionalized versions of themselves at a fan convention, blending life and art in a Galaxy Quest–style twist with a real-world threat.
FX announced Legends, a limited Sons of Anarchy spinoff reuniting original cast—Charlie Hunnam (Jax Teller) with Katey Sagal, Ron Perlman, Maggie Siff and more—who will play themselves in a story that blends fiction and real life at a fan convention, as a real-world threat looms; the project is Hunnam’s brainchild and Kurt Sutter is not attached.
Sons of Anarchy creator Kurt Sutter says he’s not involved with the FX limited series Legends but gives his blessing to Charlie Hunnam’s project, which reunites many SOA stars (including Katey Sagal, Ron Perlman, Maggie Siff and more). Legends is developed by Hunnam and Jonathan Groff and will air on FX and Hulu.
FX and Hulu are developing Legends, a limited-series described as a meta-thriller that reunites Charlie Hunnam, Ron Perlman, Katey Sagal and other Sons of Anarchy alums for a reunion that blurs the line between life and art at a fan convention; the premiere date is TBD as filming hasn’t begun. Created by Hunnam and Jonathan Groff, who will also star, Legends is executive-produced with Rob Mac, Nicholas Frenkel, and Jackie Chon, and is produced by FX Productions and 20th Television, with more cast to be announced.
FX is reuniting the cast of Sons of Anarchy for a limited meta-thriller series titled Legends, with Charlie Hunnam, Ron Perlman and others playing themselves as the group reunites at a fan convention and faces a real-world threat; the project is described as a love letter to the series with no premiere date yet, airing on FX and Hulu, following the show’s original 2008–2014 run and the Mayans M.C. spinoff.
FX has ordered Legends, a limited series reuniting most of the Sons of Anarchy core cast for a meta-drama in which a fan convention reunion blurs life and art as the fractured brotherhood faces a real-world threat.
FX and Hulu are launching Legends, a meta-thriller limited series in which Charlie Hunnam and the original Sons of Anarchy cast play fictionalized versions of themselves reuniting at a fan convention to confront a real-world threat, with production by FX Productions and 20th Television for FX and Hulu; Kurt Sutter is not involved.
FX has ordered Legends, a meta-thriller limited series developed by and starring Charlie Hunnam with Jonathan Groff, reuniting the Sons of Anarchy cast as themselves at a fan convention; as life and art blur, they face a real-world threat. Produced by FX Productions and 20th Television, Legends will stream on FX and Hulu and features a returning SOA lineup (Ron Perlman, Katey Sagal, Maggie Siff, Mark Boone Junior, Tommy Flanagan, Kim Coates, Theo Rossi), though Sutter isn’t involved.
FX and Hulu will debut American Horror Story: 13 on Sept. 24, 2026, a 13-episode season of 30-minute installments that brings back core stars like Jessica Lange, Evan Peters, Sarah Paulson, Emma Roberts, and Angela Bassett, with new cast members including Paul Anthony Kelly, Alex Consani, Avantika, Madelaine Petsch, John Waters and Joey Pollari. Ariana Grande dropped out due to a scheduling conflict. A teaser trailer previews the ensemble and nods to past seasons, while Murphy says the season is a thank-you to fans and not the end of the franchise, with Season 14 already in development.
Deadline reports the first teaser for American Horror Story Season 13, featuring Twisty the Clown and a star-studded lineup (Emma Roberts, Jessica Lange, Angela Bassett, Sarah Paulson, Evan Peters, Gabourey Sidibe, Mena Suvari, and more). AHS: 13 will run 13 half-hour episodes, premiering Sept. 24 at 9 p.m. ET on FX and Hulu, with a three-episode premiere week and a continuing two-episode weekly rollout leading to the Oct. 29 finale. The series is produced by 20th Television with executive producers including Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and others.
FX’s American Horror Story: 13 released its first teaser showcasing Jessica Lange and Evan Peters returning alongside Twisty the Clown and Rubber Man, hinting at a season that weaves characters from across the series in an Avengers-style crossover. The 13 half-hour episodes premiere Sept. 24 on FX and Hulu, with three episodes in the first week and the finale on Oct. 29; Murphy confirms a multi-season reunion featuring many returning stars.
FX’s noir series The Lowdown returns with Season 2, premiering October 14 on FX and Hulu (Disney+ internationally); eight episodes drop weekly. New photos accompany the season, and the show adds Tommy Lee Jones and Betty Gilpin alongside Ethan Hawke, as Lee Raybon investigates corruption in Tulsa with Ginger and new allies.
The Shards, Bret Easton Ellis’s novel, was being developed at HBO with Ellis writing and producing, but creative differences and budget cuts led to the project being put in turnaround. Ryan Murphy, a longtime Ellis fan, acquired the rights and moved the adaptation to FX, keeping Ellis’ first two scripts but making bigger changes in later episodes; Ellis has had limited involvement as Murphy reshapes the series for television.
TV critic Michel Ghanem highlights this week’s lineup: FX’s The Shards, a Bret Easton Ellis–inspired 1980s thriller; Prime Video’s Sterling Point, a new Canadian cottage-country teen drama; and a Netflix revisit of Sense8. He also flags Lioness on Paramount+, Ted Lasso on Apple TV, The Bombing of Pan Am 103 and My Life with the Walter Boys on Netflix as notable additions, with viewing details and how to watch included.
FX’s The Shards adapts Bret Easton Ellis’s autofiction into a moody, graphic 1980s Los Angeles thriller. The pilot centers on Bret Easton Ellis (Igby Rigney) as his high‑school circle encounters a sadistic killer known as the Trawler, with looming threats intensified by a new, enigmatic student, Robert Mallory. We get Bret’s tangled loyalties to his friends, a push‑and‑pull with Debbie and Susan, and the unsettling dynamic withMatt, all against a backdrop of ’80s nostalgia. The premiere blends teen angst with Ellis‑style gore, and ends on a chilling phone call that hints the killer has Bret’s number. Overall, the episode stays faithful to the source material and earns a 4‑star nod from Vulture.