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Fans of A League of Their Own Demand a Longer Renewal

Fans of A League of Their Own Demand a Longer Renewal


<p>Fans of <em>A League of Their Own</em> Demand a Longer Renewal</p>

After it was reported the queer-inclusive series would have only one more season, with just four episodes, fans were outraged.

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Fans of A League of Their Own, the Amazon Prime Video series that expands the vision of the popular 1992 film, are upset that it’s getting just one more season.

News broke Tuesday that the show has been renewed for a second and final season of just four episodes. The show tells the stories of women and trans people who played pro baseball while many male major leaguers were away fighting World War II, and it includes stories of queer women and people of color. Will Graham and Abbi Jacobson, both queer, created the series.

Graham tweeted Tuesday that news of the single-season renewal was a leak and not official, “so if you want to see more episodes or more seasons of this show, now is your moment. People are listening.”

Fans have responded in droves. A plane with a banner flew over Amazon Prime Video’s headquarters at the Culver Studios in Culver City, Calif., Thursday afternoon, urging the service to order more episodes of the series. The banner read, “Renew A League of Their Own #MoreThanFour.”

Supporters of the series have also posted on Twitter about how important the show is to them and why it should continue for more than just four episodes.





“We're still struggling to be in that world where our stories are watched as universal, and I know that we will get there,” Graham recently told The Advocate. He said that’s part of the mission of the show: to fill in some of the gaps in history and even from the 1992 film to take people “on an incredible ride that speaks to truthful queer experiences.”

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Trudy Ring

Trudy Ring is The Advocate’s senior politics editor and copy chief. She has been a reporter and editor for daily newspapers and LGBTQ+ weeklies/monthlies, trade magazines, and reference books. She is a political junkie who thinks even the wonkiest details are fascinating, and she always loves to see political candidates who are groundbreaking in some way. She enjoys writing about other topics as well, including religion (she’s interested in what people believe and why), literature, theater, and film. Trudy is a proud “old movie weirdo” and loves the Hollywood films of the 1930s and ’40s above all others. Other interests include classic rock music (Bruce Springsteen rules!) and history. Oh, and she was a Jeopardy! contestant back in 1998 and won two games. Not up there with Amy Schneider, but Trudy still takes pride in this achievement.
Trudy Ring is The Advocate’s senior politics editor and copy chief. She has been a reporter and editor for daily newspapers and LGBTQ+ weeklies/monthlies, trade magazines, and reference books. She is a political junkie who thinks even the wonkiest details are fascinating, and she always loves to see political candidates who are groundbreaking in some way. She enjoys writing about other topics as well, including religion (she’s interested in what people believe and why), literature, theater, and film. Trudy is a proud “old movie weirdo” and loves the Hollywood films of the 1930s and ’40s above all others. Other interests include classic rock music (Bruce Springsteen rules!) and history. Oh, and she was a Jeopardy! contestant back in 1998 and won two games. Not up there with Amy Schneider, but Trudy still takes pride in this achievement.