FX and FXX have finally announced big moves to their fall schedules with dates set for the return of It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, American Horror Story and the premiere of the buzzed-about Sons of Anarchy spin-off Mayans MC. Read on for each of the premiere dates for the new and returning shows!
Continuing the Sons of Anarchy saga, Kurt Sutter’s award-winning series that was the highest-rated ongoing drama series in FX history for seven seasons, Mayans MC will premiere on Tuesday, September 4. The Mayans were recurring and pivotal players in Sons of Anarchy throughout the show’s seven-year run. Mayans MC is set in a post-Jax Teller world, where EZ Reyes, fresh out of prison, is a prospect in the Mayan MC charter on the Cali/Mexi border. Now EZ must carve out his new outlaw identity in a town where he once was the golden boy who had the American Dream within his grasp.
American Horror Story has been one of the most successful series for FX over its seven-season run thus far, receiving rave reviews, 28 Emmy nominations and four wins. Though each season is set in an anthology format, with connections between prior seasons, and series creator Ryan Murphy has recently announced this season will be a crossover story between AHS: Murder House (season 1) and AHS: Coven (season 3). The eighth season will debut on September 12.
After a year-and-a-half hiatus and many questions as to whether certain cast members would return, fans can finally rejoice as The Gang will finally return in It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia‘s thirteenth season, which is set to debut September 5 on FXX.
The Gang Returns–mostly–in the 13th season of the FXX original comedy series It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia, Mac (Rob McElhenney), Charlie (Charlie Day), Dee (Olson) and Frank (Danny DeVito) return to their duplicitous, scheming ways at Paddy’s Pub, while Dennis (Howerton) takes on the new role of father in North Dakota. Even without Dennis Reynolds, the Gang has its hands full as Charlie hopes to have a child with The Waitress, Mac sets out to understand his newfound sexuality, Dee takes feminism to new heights and Frank goes to great lengths for the Gang to experience the greatest moment in Philadelphia sports history – an Eagles Super Bowl victory.
