All's Fair Season 2 to World Premiere at Rome Film Festival
All's Fair Season 2 will have its world premiere at the Rome Film Festival, weeks before the legal drama returns to television. The announcement sets up a red-carpet launch for the returning drama.
The first episode will screen on the evening of Oct. 24 at the Auditorium Parco della Musica in Rome, as part of the festival's Freestyle section, according to Variety. The festival runs Oct. 13-25, which puts the screening near the close of the event. A world premiere means this will be the first public showing anywhere. It is a prime slot.
Kim Kardashian, Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash-Betts and Sarah Paulson will attend the Rome premiere. All four lead the series. Their presence turns a single-episode screening into a red-carpet event. Expect cameras. Expect crowds.
Season 2 will debut in November on Disney+ in Italy and internationally and on Hulu in the United States. That split reflects how Disney releases its shows. Hulu is the domestic streaming home in the US. Disney+ is the international home outside the US. No exact day in November has been announced yet.
Season 1 debuted on Nov. 4, 2025. It launched at No. 1 on the Hulu viewership chart. It also ranked as Hulu's biggest original scripted series premiere in three years, based on the first three days of streaming, Variety reported. Scripted means a drama with actors and written scripts, rather than unscripted reality. The measurement covers early viewing only. It does not include later catch-up.
All's Fair follows a team of female divorce attorneys who leave a male-dominated firm to start their own practice. That set-up drives the series. The starring cast includes Kardashian, Watts, Nash-Betts and Paulson alongside Teyana Taylor, Matthew Noszka and Glenn Close. Seven names top the bill. The mix spans television regulars and film stars.
The series is produced by 20th Television in association with Ryan Murphy, who also directs. Murphy is the prolific creator behind the show. The studio handles production. His involvement covers both creating and directing duties.
For viewers, this means a short wait between festival buzz and home screens. Rome gets the first look on Oct. 24. Everyone else follows in November.
