
Is Every Year After Returning for Season 2? The Truth
Prepare for one golden summer of romance.
The sun is shining and a healthy dose of love is in the air this year, thanks to Off Campus bringing the heat to the ice and Every Year After transporting fans to the sunny lakeside town of Barry's Bay.
The first season of hockey romance Off Campus proved once again that fake-dating arrangements don't usually end as intended, but they just might get you across the goal line. Star center Garrett Graham (Belmont Cameli) promised Hannah Wells (Ella Bright) that he would help her score the heart of musician Justin Kohl (Josh Heuston) in exchange for some tutoring sessions, but their once-fake romance ultimately blossomed into something real.
And now, as we swoon about the new BriarU couple, season two is already in the works with Hannah's best friend Allie Hayes (Mika Abdalla) and Dean DiLaurentis (Stephen Kayln) taking their friends-with-benefits situation to center ice. What could go wrong (or very right)?
Not all shows indulge in a happily-ever-after in the first season, however.
In fact, season one of Every Year After—based on Carley Fortune's novel Every Summer After—ended without confirming where exes Percy Fraser (Sadie Soverall) and Sam Florek (Matt Cornett) truly stand after reconciling following a decade-long estrangement. (Plus, that small little detail of her past hook-up with his brother Charlie Florek (Michael Bradway.) With the series being renewed, though, their second chance at romance may be ready to blossom.
"I am excited to hopefully see them have to come together and reconcile what happened and have a real honest conversation with each other," Cornett told E! News. "I do think that obviously things can be fixed, but I think that there is a lot of talking that needs to happen."
Liane Hentscher / Prime © Amazon Content Services LLC
No matter the twists and turns these shows take, love is always at the center of their story. And like most romance fans, Elle Kennedy—author of the Off Campus book series—is grateful to see any of it hitting the big or small screen.
"I love seeing any time romance gets into the mainstream, no matter the genre," she told E!. "I am a big fan of romance and getting in front of as many people. It's a genre that still, probably by a lot of people, is looked down upon. It's never really been taken seriously."
So, when it comes to romance, Kennedy emphasized, "Any genre, I love seeing it rise."
Meet me by the TV after scrolling down for more shows to watch after Off Campus and Every Year After.
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View original source — E! Online ↗



