SOS. ExclusiveNEW PODCAST: Are You Really Reaching New People? MRI-Simmons' Emily Williams Says 'Probably Not'SOS. ExclusiveStreaming's New Rule: Owning Content Beats Renting It - August USPI UpdateThe Real Cost of Cheap TV Ads - State of the Screens | A Column by Michael BeachYouTube Already Chose Not to Be Hollywood - Attention Capital | A Column by Josh SteinSOS. Exclusive5 Take Tuesday: Paramount is dying, Peacock worth buying, Nielsen can't count, How to avoid the sports bubble, and Creators as a Rights TierSOS. ExclusiveWhy Fubo’s Deal With The Athletic Is Really About Disney’s Data MoatParamount Punts $110B WBD Merger to 2027NETWORKING: Catch 'Summer Vibes' in Santa Monica With Looper InsightsSOS. ExclusiveOne Roku Hub Is Worth 95% of the WNBA's Entire QuarterThe Rented Boom (Part Two) - Attention Capital | A Column by Josh SteinWEBINAR: How To Reach New Audiences on Streaming TVThe Netflix Engagement Panic Is Wrong: Q2-26 Earnings Review - Accrued Interest | A Column by Simeon McMillanThe Rented Boom (Part One) - Attention Capital | A Column by Josh SteinWhat's Streaming? The StreamScoop Streaming TV Guide for the Week of July 19th, 2026Beyond Cannibalization: How Free World Cup Streaming Expands the Live Sports AudienceSOS. ExclusiveNEW PODCAST: Are You Really Reaching New People? MRI-Simmons' Emily Williams Says 'Probably Not'SOS. ExclusiveStreaming's New Rule: Owning Content Beats Renting It - August USPI UpdateThe Real Cost of Cheap TV Ads - State of the Screens | A Column by Michael BeachYouTube Already Chose Not to Be Hollywood - Attention Capital | A Column by Josh SteinSOS. Exclusive5 Take Tuesday: Paramount is dying, Peacock worth buying, Nielsen can't count, How to avoid the sports bubble, and Creators as a Rights TierSOS. ExclusiveWhy Fubo’s Deal With The Athletic Is Really About Disney’s Data MoatParamount Punts $110B WBD Merger to 2027NETWORKING: Catch 'Summer Vibes' in Santa Monica With Looper InsightsSOS. ExclusiveOne Roku Hub Is Worth 95% of the WNBA's Entire QuarterThe Rented Boom (Part Two) - Attention Capital | A Column by Josh SteinWEBINAR: How To Reach New Audiences on Streaming TVThe Netflix Engagement Panic Is Wrong: Q2-26 Earnings Review - Accrued Interest | A Column by Simeon McMillanThe Rented Boom (Part One) - Attention Capital | A Column by Josh SteinWhat's Streaming? The StreamScoop Streaming TV Guide for the Week of July 19th, 2026Beyond Cannibalization: How Free World Cup Streaming Expands the Live Sports Audience
Supply Side

‘Jury Duty’ Swaps the Courtroom for a Corporate Retreat in Season 2

SN
SOS. News Desk
Feb 20261 min read
‘Jury Duty’ Swaps the Courtroom for a Corporate Retreat in Season 2

Amazon’s hit comedy Jury Duty is returning for a second season on March 20, trading its courtroom premise for a corporate retreat at a family-owned hot sauce company, as reported by Variety. The new installment, titled Jury Duty Presents: Company Retreat, will once again center on an unsuspecting individual who believes the elaborate, staged event is real.

  • A spicy setup: The target this time is Anthony, a newly-hired temp who thinks he’s attending a real company event. In reality, the entire retreat is a fabrication, and all of his colleagues are secretly actors. The narrative reportedly hinges on a "David vs. Goliath" power struggle for the company’s future, as the founder’s retirement sparks a battle for the soul of the hot sauce empire.

  • From Freevee to the big leagues: The show's move to the main Prime Video platform follows its debut on the now-shuttered Freevee service. The original creative team is back at the helm, but James Marsden—who played a caricature of himself in the first season—will only serve as an executive producer and is not part of the new cast.

The challenge for Company Retreat will be to recapture the lightning-in-a-bottle charm of the original while proving the format can succeed beyond the novel courtroom setting. Amazon is betting that the workplace satire angle will give the series a fresh, relatable appeal.

The show's producers went to great lengths to maintain the integrity of the premise, with reports revealing the second season was filmed in secret long before its announcement. Meanwhile, the creative team intentionally set the new theme around a small business to explore new dynamics outside of the legal world.

Get the SOS. Brief

The sharpest streaming intelligence, delivered to your inbox.