SHOWTIME has released a first-look trailer of season two of the critically acclaimed comedy series FLATBUSH MISDEMEANORS. The series is set to return to SHOWTIME on Friday, June 17 on streaming and on-demand for all SHOWTIME subscribers, before making its on-air debut on Sunday, June 19 @ 11PM ET/PT. The series is created and written by Kevin Iso (That Damn Michael Che) and Dan Perlman (Cramming), who also star. FLATBUSH MISDEMEANORS follows Dan and Kevin, who play two longtime friends within a richly drawn community of characters, seeking to climb out of their heads and connect with others. The series also stars Kristin Dodson (The Shivering Truth), Hassan Johnson (The Wire), and Kareem Green. The 10-episode second season was filmed in the Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn.
Get Paramount+ and SHOWTIME® for just $11.99/mo. for a limited time. Bundle and save up to 25%! In season two of FLATBUSH MISDEMEANORS, Dan, Kevin, Zayna (Dodson) and Drew (Johnson) are back in Flatbush. Picking up where season one left off, Kevin tries to distance himself from Drew’s influence, yet Dan’s connection to Drew only grows stronger. Drew tries to correct his past mistakes, but they continue to haunt him. Drew’s niece Zayna ambitiously seeks to separate herself from her family’s troubled past. Meanwhile, Dan’s stepdad Kareem (Green) continues to sell bicycles. Season two follows these characters’ unlikely and complicated relationships as they intersect through the worlds of art, drugs, and bike repair.
FLATBUSH MISDEMEANORS is a co-production by SHOWTIME and lead studio Avalon (Starstruck, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver). The series is executive produced by Perlman and Iso, showrunner Keith Heisler and, for Avalon, Richard Allen-Turner, Jon Thoday, David Martin, and Chloe Pisello.
![]() |
Flatbush Misdemeanors |
Network: ShowtimeGenre: DramaSeasons: 2Episodes: 20 | |
OverviewNeighborhood best friends and urban millennials Dan and Kevin hilariously climb the ladder to nowhere in Flatbush, Brooklyn. But even inside the losing, they find there are little wins that come from tackling hipsters, mental health issues and the rising tide of gentrification. |