Kuzak decides that a private trial with a closeted judge is the best way to win to retain his gay client's multi-million dollar endorsement contract with a cereal manufacturer, but when the verdict goes against him, his client is unwilling to seek another trial based on an ex parte statement revealing the judge's bias because it will force the judge out of the closet; Perkins confronts Ringstrom after Kelsey tells her he's married, and ends the relationship after she fakes a reason to visit his house and meet his wife; Meyer and Melman separate after they arrive at directly opposite solutions to their marital problems, but reconcile after Melman is forced to acknowledge some hard truths during a therapy session; the lack of a good nanny brings Kelsey and Markowitz troubles, and their daughter to the office.
Mark your calendars: All's Fair is back in just two weeks. Season 2 of Ryan Murphy's glossy legal drama premieres on Wednesday, November 4, 2026, exactly one year after the show first came out. It opens with three episodes on Hulu in the United States and on Disney+ internationally, and new episodes will follow every Wednesday. If you've been waiting to find out what happened to Dina Standish after that finale, the wait is nearly over. The new trailer opens with a line that sums up the season ahead: vengeance is a savage game.
Why should it be on your radar this week? Because All's Fair is one of the strangest success stories in recent TV. Critics tore Season 1 apart, but viewers turned out anyway. It drew around 3.2 million views worldwide in its first three days, the biggest debut for a Hulu original scripted series in three years, and plenty of fans now call it a camp classic. Hulu renewed it in November 2025, before the first season had even finished. Love it or hate it, this is the show everyone will be talking about in November. Fans also get an early look: the Season 2 premiere is set to screen at the Rome Film Festival on October 24, with Kim Kardashian, Sarah Paulson, Naomi Watts and Niecy Nash-Betts expected to attend.
If you need a refresher, here's the quick version. Allura Grant (Kim Kardashian), Liberty Ronson (Naomi Watts) and Emerald Greene (Niecy Nash-Betts) walk out of a male-dominated firm. With the backing of their mentor, Dina Standish (Glenn Close), they open Grant, Ronson & Greene, an all-female practice representing women in high-stakes divorces. It didn't take long for things to get messy. Allura's NFL husband, Chase Munroe (Matthew Noszka), cheated on her with her assistant Milan (Teyana Taylor), and their marriage fell apart. Liberty called off her wedding to Reggie Ramirez (O-T Fagbenle) after Emerald found out about his shaky finances. Dina also lost her husband, Doug, played by Modern Family legend Ed O'Neill.