The Other Town season 2
| The Other Town | |
|---|---|
| Season 2 | |
 Promotional poster | |
| Showrunner | Alex Garland |
| Starring |
|
| No. of episodes | 8 |
| Release | |
| Original network | Netflix |
| Original release | October 22, 2027 |
| Season chronology | |
The first season of the American science fiction supernatural drama television series The Other Town premiered worldwide on the streaming service Netflix on October 16, 2026. The season was created by Alex Garland and Kari Skogland, with Garland serving as showrunner and executive producer alongside Skogland.
Set in the late 1980s, the season follows the residents of the fictional town of Northpoint after the emergence of a mysterious radio frequency triggers shared visions, disappearances, and the resurfacing of events that have been erased from the town’s recorded history. As the phenomenon intensifies, a group of local teenagers and several long-silent adults are forced to confront the existence of an overlapping version of their town—referred to as “the other town”—and the role the community played in suppressing its reality.
The season stars Caleb McLaughlin, Sadie Sink, Finn Wolfhard, Julia Butters, Jack Dylan Grazer, David Harbour, and Winona Ryder, with Paul Reiser, Cara Buono, Matthew Modine, Maya Hawke, and Joe Keery appearing in recurring roles. Production emphasized atmosphere and psychological tension over overt spectacle, with the narrative unfolding gradually through sound design, environmental inconsistencies, and fragmented memory rather than explicit exposition.
Upon release, the first season of The Other Town received positive reviews from critics, who praised its restrained pacing, performances, sound design, and thematic focus on memory, denial, and collective guilt. Several publications highlighted the series as a notable example of slow-burn genre television, citing its refusal to provide easy answers and its emphasis on emotional consequence over mythology. The season’s performance established the series as a flagship supernatural drama and led to the development of subsequent seasons.
Premise
The first season is set in the late 1980s in the fictional town of Northpoint, a quiet rural community surrounded by forest and decommissioned Cold War infrastructure. After a series of unexplained radio transmissions are detected across the town, several residents begin experiencing shared visions, missing time, and encounters with people and places that should no longer exist. As the phenomenon intensifies, it becomes clear that Northpoint is overlapping with a forgotten version of itself—referred to only as “the other town”—forcing its residents to confront buried events and unresolved disappearances from the town’s past.
Cast and characters
Main
- Caleb McLaughlin as Evan Carter: A quiet, observant 14-year-old with a fascination for radios and obsolete electronics. Evan is the first to intercept the mysterious broadcast, placing him at the center of the town’s unraveling and making him increasingly vulnerable to its effects.
- Sadie Sink as Mara Holloway: A guarded and sharp-witted teenager whose older brother vanished years earlier during a previous signal event. Mara becomes a driving force in uncovering the truth behind Northpoint’s suppressed history.
- Jack Dylan Grazer as Noah Pike: An impulsive and outspoken teen who masks fear with humor. After hearing the signal, Noah begins experiencing blackouts and episodes of sleepwalking that place him in escalating danger.
- Julia Butters as Claire Benton: A withdrawn and perceptive girl who begins drawing locations she has never visited, which later prove to exist within the “other town.” Claire’s connection to the phenomenon appears instinctive rather than technological.
- Finn Wolfhard as Lucas Reed: Evan’s best friend and an aspiring filmmaker who documents life in Northpoint. His recordings begin capturing events and figures that no one else remembers, challenging his skepticism.
- David Harbour as Sheriff Rowan Hale: Northpoint’s longtime sheriff who was a teenager during the first recorded signal incident. Haunted by guilt and secrecy, Hale quietly works to prevent history from repeating itself while concealing his knowledge of past events.
- Winona Ryder as Elaine Carter: Evan’s mother and a former radio technician who once worked on a classified Cold War-era communications project. As the signal returns, Elaine is forced to confront her indirect role in the town’s buried past.
Recurring
- Paul Reiser as Dr. Howard Kessler: A retired physicist connected to a defunct federal communications program that operated near Northpoint. His fragmented recollections suggest deliberate erasures rather than failed experiments.
- Cara Buono as Margaret Holloway: Mara’s mother, who has publicly denied her son’s disappearance for years while privately preparing for his possible return.
- Joe Keery as Thomas “Tom” Beck: A local radio station employee whose late-night broadcasts occasionally pick up fragments of the signal, drawing unwanted attention from both the teens and the authorities.
- Matthew Modine as Colonel Richard Vance: A former military liaison tied to the original signal project, whose reappearance signals renewed federal interest in Northpoint.
- Maya Hawke as Irene Walsh: A journalist from a neighboring town investigating a pattern of disappearances linked to Northpoint’s past.
Guest
- Noah Schnapp as Daniel Holloway: Mara’s older brother, who vanished during an earlier signal cycle and whose fate becomes central to the season’s mystery.
- Brett Gelman as Arthur Bell: An eccentric electronics collector who claims to have heard the signal decades earlier.
- Priah Ferguson as Lena Brooks: A classmate of the main group who briefly experiences the phenomenon before refusing to speak about it.
Episodes
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9 | 1 | "Ash Still Warm" | Kari Skogland | Alex Garland | October 22, 2027 |
| 10 | 2 | "The Shape That Remembers" | Alex Garland | Alex Garland | October 22, 2027 |
| 11 | 3 | "Warehouse of Teeth" | Kari Skogland | Kari Skogland | October 22, 2027 |
| 12 | 4 | "What We Let Happen" | Alex Garland | Alex Garland | October 22, 2027 |
| 13 | 5 | "The Warewolf" | Kari Skogland | Alex Garland | October 22, 2027 |
| 14 | 6 | "Blood Without a Body" | Alex Garland | Kari Skogland | October 22, 2027 |
| 15 | 7 | "Confession Engine" | Kari Skogland | Alex Garland | October 22, 2027 |
| 16 | 8 | "The Town That Hunts" | Alex Garland | Alex Garland | October 22, 2027 |
Production
Development
The Other Town was created by Alex Garland and Kari Skogland, who developed the series as a serialized supernatural mystery rooted in Cold War paranoia, collective memory, and institutional denial. The pair first discussed the project in early 2021 during informal development consultations on separate limited-series projects for streaming platforms, where both had expressed frustration with the increasing emphasis on spectacle-driven genre television at the expense of atmosphere and psychological weight.[1] Garland and Skogland found common ground in their interest in narratives that treat the supernatural as a destabilizing force rather than a visible antagonist, with Skogland later describing their early conversations as “less about monsters, and more about what happens when reality itself stops agreeing with the people who live inside it.”[2]
Garland conceived the initial premise after conducting extensive research into declassified Cold War-era communications experiments, particularly long-range signal propagation tests, experimental relay towers, and cases of civilian exposure to unexplained broadcast phenomena.[3] He became especially interested in how communities respond to unexplained events by collectively rewriting their own histories, noting in interviews that “the absence of evidence often becomes a story people tell themselves, and over time that story feels safer than the truth.”[4] These ideas formed the backbone of the series’ mythology, in which anomalies are not immediately confronted but instead absorbed, denied, and normalized by the town’s social fabric.
Skogland expanded Garland’s early conceptual framework by reframing the phenomenon through a coming-of-age lens, emphasizing emotional consequence and generational inheritance rather than overt mythology.[5] She proposed structuring the series around how different age groups experience and process the same anomaly, with younger characters encountering it as discovery and adults encountering it as a threat to long-suppressed guilt. This approach informed the decision to make the teenage characters central not because of genre convention, but because they were the least invested in maintaining the town’s shared denial.
An early version of the project was developed under the working title Dead Air and was initially conceived as a self-contained limited series. Early drafts focused on a single signal event and its immediate aftermath, structured over six episodes.[6] However, as Garland continued expanding the backstory of the town and the implications of recurring broadcast cycles, the creators recognized that the concept functioned more effectively as a multi-season narrative. The mythology was restructured to center on a repeating signal phenomenon occurring across decades, allowing different generations to experience variations of the same event.
The fictional town of Northpoint was created during this phase to provide narrative flexibility. Garland has stated that using a real town imposed “ethical and logistical limits” on the story, particularly when depicting quarantines, altered records, and mass disappearances.[7] By inventing Northpoint, the writers were able to treat the town itself as a mutable entity, subtly changing geography, infrastructure, and public memory across episodes without contradicting real-world documentation.
As development continued, Garland and Skogland assembled an extensive 30-page pitch document outlining the series’ long-term mythology. This document detailed erased timelines, overlapping realities, and the concept of “returnees,” individuals who partially reappear after being removed from the town’s recorded history.[8] The pitch emphasized rules and limitations rather than explicit explanations, establishing that the phenomenon could not be fully understood by either the characters or the audience.
The project was presented to multiple cable networks throughout mid-2022. While interest was expressed in the premise, several networks ultimately passed on the series, citing concerns over its restrained pacing, lack of a conventional antagonist, and minimal use of spectacle.[9] Executives reportedly suggested introducing a visible creature or central villain, recommendations Garland and Skogland declined, believing such changes would undermine the thematic core of the project.
Netflix acquired the series in late 2022 after reviewing the pilot script and full season bible. According to Skogland, Netflix executives responded favorably to the emphasis on mood, sound design, and psychological unease, particularly the decision to allow major narrative questions to remain unresolved by the end of the first season.[10] The platform ordered an eight-episode first season with an option to extend the series based on performance metrics and audience retention rather than immediate completion rates.
Garland and Skogland have both stated that Netflix’s willingness to support slow-burn storytelling and atmospheric world-building was decisive in moving forward with the project. Garland noted that the series would not have survived traditional broadcast development, describing the streaming model as “the only space left where ambiguity is allowed to exist without apology.”[11]
Development officially entered pre-production in early 2023, with the creators finalizing the season’s narrative arc before casting began. This decision was made to avoid retrofitting mythology to performance, ensuring that character outcomes were determined by thematic necessity rather than audience response. Skogland has described this phase as “deliberately inflexible,” stating that once the season structure was locked, only dialogue-level changes were permitted.[12]
Writing
The writing process for The Other Town was structured around a closed-loop seasonal arc, with each season designed to resolve its primary mystery while introducing broader implications for the town’s history. Garland served as lead writer on the pilot and series mythology, while Skogland oversaw character development and episode-to-episode continuity.
The writers’ room emphasized internal logic and emotional realism, developing extensive backstories for Northpoint residents that extended decades into the town’s fictional past. Rather than positioning the supernatural elements as an external threat, the writers framed the phenomenon as an emergent consequence of suppressed events and unresolved disappearances.
Influences cited by the creative team include the works of Stephen King, David Lynch, John Carpenter, and Andrei Tarkovsky, as well as films such as Close Encounters of the Third Kind, The Fog, and Don’t Look Now. The series also draws thematic inspiration from late Cold War anxiety, particularly the fear of invisible threats and compromised reality.
The writers intentionally avoided explicit exposition, choosing instead to reveal mythology through fragmented records, altered memories, and conflicting accounts. Episodes were structured to balance character-driven drama with gradual revelations, allowing viewers to piece together the narrative alongside the characters.
Casting
Casting for The Other Town began in mid-2023, following several months of internal character development and tone calibration by the creators. From the outset, the casting process was guided less by star power than by an emphasis on emotional restraint, subtext, and the ability to communicate fear and dislocation without overt exposition. The creative team described the series as one in which “most of the terror lives behind the eyes,” and auditions were structured accordingly, often favoring quiet scenes, extended pauses, and moments of internal conflict over traditional dramatic beats.
The teenage roles were prioritized early in the process, as the creators viewed the younger characters as the emotional entry point into the narrative. An extensive casting search was conducted across North America, involving both established young actors and lesser-known performers. Chemistry reads were emphasized heavily, with particular attention paid to how actors reacted when not speaking. According to the production team, the goal was to assemble a group that felt bonded by shared unease rather than overt friendship, reflecting the show’s themes of collective memory and unspoken trauma.
Caleb McLaughlin was cast as Evan Carter following multiple rounds of auditions and screen tests. While McLaughlin was already known for genre television, the creators cited his ability to project introspection and moral weight without dialogue as the decisive factor. His interpretation of Evan leaned toward stillness and internalization, a choice the producers felt grounded the series’ more surreal elements. McLaughlin worked closely with the writers during pre-production to shape Evan’s emotional arc, particularly his gradual awareness that the town’s history does not align with his memories.
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Sadie Sink was cast as Mara Holloway after what the creators described as one of the most competitive auditions of the casting process. Sink’s performance stood out for its controlled volatility—an ability to pivot between restraint and emotional rupture without signaling those shifts in advance. The role required an actor capable of portraying anger, fear, and denial as overlapping states rather than distinct emotions, and Sink’s audition tapes reportedly demonstrated this complexity consistently. Her casting also influenced later script revisions, with several scenes rewritten to lean further into Mara’s confrontational instincts and emotional contradictions.
Adult roles were cast with a different but complementary philosophy, emphasizing gravitas, generational tension, and the sense of long-buried knowledge. The creators sought performers whose presence alone could suggest history and unspoken complicity, even before dialogue was introduced. Rather than positioning the adult characters as traditional authority figures, the casting aimed to convey a sense of erosion—individuals weighed down by decisions made decades earlier.
David Harbour was cast as Sheriff Rowan Hale after early discussions identified the character as the series’ moral pressure point. The creators cited Harbour’s capacity to balance authority with visible internal fracture as essential to the role. His portrayal emphasizes exhaustion and restraint, presenting a lawman who understands more than he admits but lacks the courage—or clarity—to confront it directly. Harbour’s involvement reportedly helped anchor the ensemble, particularly in scenes pairing adult characters with the younger cast.
Winona Ryder joined the series shortly thereafter, with the role of Elaine Carter evolving in response to her casting. While initially conceived as a more procedural presence, the character was rewritten to foreground emotional fragility and unresolved grief. Ryder’s performance approach emphasized technical competence undercut by personal instability, reinforcing the show’s recurring motif of expertise failing in the face of suppressed truth. Her casting also reinforced the series’ intergenerational themes, particularly the inherited consequences of silence and denial.
Recurring roles were filled with an eye toward cultural resonance rather than explicit reference. Paul Reiser and Matthew Modine were cast in supporting roles representing institutional authority and bureaucratic continuity. The creators acknowledged that both actors carry strong associations with Cold War-era narratives and government oversight, but stressed that these associations were used implicitly rather than textually. Their performances were shaped to feel familiar yet unsettling, reinforcing the sense that the town’s secrets are maintained not by villains, but by systems that reward compliance and forgetfulness.
Throughout casting, the production avoided stunt casting and resisted overt parallels to previous genre projects. Instead, the ensemble was assembled to function as a cohesive emotional system, with each performance calibrated to reinforce the show’s restrained tone. By the time principal photography began, the creators described the cast as central to defining the series’ identity, noting that performances frequently influenced blocking, pacing, and even narrative emphasis during production.
Filming
Principal photography for the first season began in October 2023 and concluded in March 2024. Although the series is set in the American Midwest, filming primarily took place in British Columbia, Canada, with additional location work in Washington State.
The town of Northpoint was constructed using a combination of practical locations and modular sets, allowing the production to subtly alter geography between episodes to reflect reality shifts. Forested areas, abandoned relay towers, and decommissioned facilities were filmed using natural lighting whenever possible to maintain a grounded aesthetic.
Directors were encouraged to emphasize stillness and negative space, often holding shots longer than typical genre conventions. Handheld camera work was used sparingly, reserved primarily for moments of psychological instability or temporal overlap.
The production relied heavily on practical effects, including in-camera distortions, light interference, and sound manipulation. Digital effects were used primarily for environmental continuity and subtle alterations rather than overt spectacle.
Visual effects
Visual effects for The Other Town were handled with a minimalist approach. Rather than depicting creatures or alternate worlds directly, the effects team focused on environmental inconsistencies, such as delayed reflections, altered signage, and spatial misalignments.
Analog techniques were employed extensively, including lens warping, magnetic interference effects, and layered audio distortions. Grain and color degradation were added in post-production to emulate late-1980s film stock, reinforcing the period setting.
The opening title sequence was designed as a typographic animation inspired by late Cold War broadcast graphics. Letters gradually drift and misalign against a black background, accompanied by low-frequency audio pulses derived from the series’ central signal motif.
Music
The original score for The Other Town was composed by Ben Salisbury and Geoff Barrow. The composers were brought on during early development, allowing musical themes to inform both writing and editing decisions.
The score makes extensive use of analog synthesizers, tape loops, and low-frequency drones, drawing inspiration from late-1970s and 1980s electronic music. Individual characters were assigned evolving motifs that subtly distort as the narrative progresses.
In addition to original music, the series features period-appropriate licensed tracks from the late 1980s, used sparingly and often diegetically. Music supervisor collaboration emphasized emotional context over nostalgia, avoiding overt needle-drop moments.
The first season’s soundtrack was released digitally following the premiere, with physical editions planned pending audience reception.
Release
The first season of The Other Town consists of hour-long episodes and was released worldwide on Netflix on October 16, 2026. The season debuted in Ultra HD 4K with HDR support on compatible devices, alongside standard high-definition streams.
Netflix made the full season available simultaneously, enabling binge viewing at launch. The release was supported by a global marketing campaign that emphasized the series’ late-1980s setting, its analog broadcast aesthetic, and the central mystery surrounding the Northpoint frequency and the existence of “the other town”. In the weeks leading up to release, Netflix promoted the season through teaser trailers built around distorted radio transmissions, character posters framed as “missing” notices, and short in-universe clips styled as local-news segments and emergency broadcast interruptions.
In addition to its initial streaming rollout, the season continued to be featured in Netflix’s genre hubs and curated collections for supernatural mystery and coming-of-age drama, with the platform highlighting the show’s ensemble cast and serialized structure as key entry points for new viewers.
Home media
A home media release for the first season was issued following its streaming debut. The Other Town: The Complete First Season was released on Blu-ray and DVD, with a 4K UHD option also made available for select regions. The packaging and disc menus were designed to reflect the series’ analog themes, using faux-broadcast graphics, “signal loss” overlays, and retro station-branding elements tied to Northpoint’s fictional local media.
Special features varied by edition, but commonly included behind-the-scenes featurettes focusing on the show’s production design, sound mixing and “frequency” effects, as well as cast and creator interviews discussing the series’ tone, its use of silence and subtext, and the practical methods used to create the season’s distortions, flickers, and environmental inconsistencies. Some releases also included deleted scenes and a short making-of piece centered on the construction of key locations, including the radio relay station and Northpoint High School.
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| Region 1 | Region 2 | Region 4 | |||
| TBD | TBA | TBA | |||
Reception
Audience viewership
As Netflix does not publicly disclose detailed viewership data for its original programming, third-party analytics firms compiled estimates based on sample-based measurement techniques. According to data released by the media analytics firm Symphony Technology Group, which tracks television consumption through audio recognition software installed on participating devices, The Other Town averaged an estimated 13.6 million adult viewers aged 18–49 in the United States within its first 30 days of release.
The performance placed the first season among Netflix’s most-watched original drama debuts of 2026 in the U.S. market, ranking behind only a limited number of established franchise titles released earlier in the year. Analysts noted that the series demonstrated unusually strong completion rates for a mystery-driven narrative, with viewers frequently watching multiple episodes per session.
In an internal engagement analysis published by Netflix in November 2026, the platform reported that The Other Town achieved a “hook rate” by its second episode, with over 72 percent of viewers who completed episode two going on to finish the entire season. Netflix cited the show’s restrained pacing, atmospheric tension, and ensemble-driven storytelling as key factors contributing to sustained viewer engagement.
In early 2027, the digital marketing analytics company Jumpshot released a comparative study of Netflix viewing behavior across the United States. Based on anonymized clickstream data from a panel exceeding 100 million consumers, Jumpshot ranked The Other Town as the sixth-most viewed Netflix original season during its first 30 days of availability. The study measured the proportion of U.S. subscribers who viewed at least one full episode, noting that the series outperformed several returning genre titles despite lacking an established intellectual property.
Critical response
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the first season of The Other Town holds an approval rating of 94% based on 88 reviews, with an average rating of 8.1/10. The site’s critical consensus reads, “A slow-burning mystery anchored by precise performances and unsettling restraint, The Other Town transforms familiar genre elements into something quietly disorienting and emotionally grounded.”
Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score to reviews from mainstream critics, awarded the season a score of 78 out of 100 based on 36 reviews, indicating “generally favorable reviews.” Critics frequently praised the show’s refusal to over-explain its mythology, as well as its commitment to tonal consistency.
Writing for IGN, the series received a score of 8 out of 10, with the review describing it as “a confident, unnerving debut that trusts its audience and lets atmosphere do the heavy lifting.” The reviewer highlighted the series’ sound design and performances, noting that its scares were often rooted in implication rather than spectacle.
In a review for The New York Times, critic James Poniewozik praised the series’ patience and emotional specificity, writing that The Other Town “understands that the most disturbing horror is the realization that something has been wrong for a very long time—and that everyone knows it.” He further noted the show’s ability to evoke dread without relying on nostalgia as a crutch.
The Guardian’s Lucy Mangan described the series as “measured, unsettling, and unexpectedly humane,” commending its focus on silence, memory, and suppressed guilt. She noted that while the series draws from familiar genre traditions, it avoids pastiche in favor of psychological realism.
Reviewing for The A.V. Club, Emily VanDerWerff awarded the season an “A−”, calling it “a masterclass in controlled escalation.” The review emphasized the show’s ensemble cast and its use of spatial disorientation, particularly in recurring locations such as Northpoint High School and the town’s radio relay station.
The Hollywood Reporter similarly praised the series’ craftsmanship, highlighting its cinematography and sound mixing. The publication described the show as “less interested in jump scares than in the slow erosion of certainty,” and cited its consistent visual language as a standout element.
Cultural impact
Following its release, The Other Town developed a substantial online following, particularly among viewers drawn to its themes of memory loss, suppressed history, and institutional silence. Fan discussions frequently centered on theories regarding the nature of the “other town,” with extensive analysis of background details, audio distortions, and visual inconsistencies appearing across social media platforms and online forums.
One notable point of fan attention was the character of Evan Carter, whose withdrawn demeanor and fragmented recollections resonated strongly with audiences. Viewers and critics alike highlighted the character’s emotional arc as emblematic of the show’s broader exploration of denial and inherited trauma. Several think pieces interpreted Evan’s experiences as allegorical representations of collective memory suppression.
The series’ sound design also received significant attention, with viewers isolating and cataloging distorted audio cues embedded within episodes. Fan-made compilations of background radio transmissions circulated widely online, contributing to renewed interest in analog horror aesthetics and shortwave radio culture. In response to this engagement, Netflix released several promotional audio clips presented as in-universe broadcasts.
Academic commentary on the series emerged shortly after its debut, with media scholars noting its alignment with late-20th-century paranoia narratives while avoiding explicit historical reenactment. Some analyses compared the series’ thematic concerns to Cold War-era anxieties surrounding surveillance, secrecy, and bureaucratic erasure, while emphasizing its modern storytelling sensibilities.
Accolades
| Association | Category | Nominee(s) / work | Result | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| American Film Institute | Top 10 Television Programs of the Year | The Other Town | Won | |
| Critics' Choice Television Awards | Best Drama Series | The Other Town | Nominated | |
| Critics' Choice Television Awards | Most Bingeworthy Show | The Other Town | Nominated | |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | The Other Town | Nominated | |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series | Casting department | Won | |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Sound Editing for a Drama Series | Sound department | Won | |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series | Season one | Nominated | |
| Golden Globe Awards | Best Television Series – Drama | The Other Town | Nominated | |
| Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series | Main cast | Nominated | |
| Writers Guild of America | Drama Series | Writing staff | Nominated | |
| Producers Guild of America | Episodic Television, Drama | Producing team | Nominated | |
| Saturn Awards | Best Streaming Horror or Thriller Series | The Other Town | Won |
References
- ↑ "Inside the Making of Netflix's The Other Town". Variety. March 12, 2026.
- ↑ "Kari Skogland on Slow-Burn Horror". IndieWire. April 3, 2026.
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- ↑ "Alex Garland on Memory and Erasure". Sight & Sound. February 2026.
- ↑ "Directing Fear Without Monsters". The Hollywood Reporter. May 9, 2026.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|url=(help) - ↑ "The Other Town: Early Development History". Deadline. January 18, 2026.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|url=(help) - ↑ "Building a Town That Never Was". Empire. June 2026.
- ↑ "Netflix Series Bible Breakdown: The Other Town". ScreenRant. August 22, 2026.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|url=(help) - ↑ "Why Networks Passed on The Other Town". The Atlantic. September 2026.
- ↑ "Netflix Bets on Atmosphere with The Other Town". The Verge. October 2, 2026.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|url=(help) - ↑ "Alex Garland on Streaming and Creative Risk". New York Magazine. November 2026.
- ↑ "Locking the Story Before Shooting". Collider. December 14, 2026.
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