New Images Of Adam Levine, Chloë Sevigny, Jessica Lange & More In 'American Horror Story: Asylum'

Television

by Benjamin Wright
August 30, 2012 2:19 PM
3 Comments

This writer wasn’t a huge fan of the first season of the Ryan Murphy-created “American Horror Story,” but if going solely by marketing materials alone, the spooky posters that debuted Tuesday to promote season 2 alone where enough to garner some interest in checking out the new season as it heads to a Briarcliff, Massachusetts mental institution for “American Horror Story: Asylum.”

With Jessica Lange, Zachary Quinto and Sarah Paulson returning for the new season along with new actors in Adam Levine, James Cromwell, Jenna Dewan and Chloë Sevigny – EW now brings us some images that may be even more convincing in terms of turning naysayers over to creator Murphy and Brad Falchuk’s dark side. We get a peek at a meticulous-looking Quinto, along with a rather creepy, bald Cromwell, and an image of Sevigny (as mental patient Shelley The Nymphomaniac) that gives us some “Shutter Island” vibes. Season 2 is supposed to be a more grounded take on the series (relatively speaking, we imagine), looking into the state of mental health care in the '60s.

Its first season, which just racked up a whopping seventeen Primetime Emmy nominations, was certainly divisive and spooky as all hell, so we’ll have to hope we can have a little more of that in the vintage era presented in season 2. “American Horror Story: Asylum” hits FX on October 17th, just in time for Halloween.

Television

More: Adam Levine, Jessica Lange, Chloë Sevigny, Television, TV News, American Horror Story

3 Comments

| Reply
Sarah | September 27, 2012 7:04 PMReply

whatever, the first season killed. but this season looks amazing, if there isn't an overkill cast wise.
Neidisch | August 30, 2012 3:40 PMReply

I REALLLLY CAN'T WAAAIIITTTTTT
ArcherSlyce | August 30, 2012 3:11 PMReply

A bunch of pictures and eleven (!!!) teasers... I guess the network do believe in this product. I don't (By the way I'm glad to see I'm not the only one who didn't like the first season). Granted the posters were awesome... but looking at the promo stuff I'm afraid we'll have to deal with the same shallow provocative material, cheap social satire and quest for artsy-fartsy stuff .