'The Man in the High Castle' season 2 premiere date, spoilers: Plot teased; fans can watch Season 1 pilot free

"The Man in the High Castle" season 2 will be premiering this December, further adapting the novel of the same name, written by famed author Philip K. Dick. As reported by Screen Rant, Amazon has released the second season's full synopsis during the Television Critics Association press tour and it reveals several key plot points.

According to the synopsis, Juliana (Alexa Davalos) will be faces charges as she allowed a suspected Nazi agent, Joe Blake (Luke Kleintank), to leave the Resistance carrying a film that was originally bound for the titular man in the high castle. 

Frank Frink (Rupert Evans) is stated to get increasingly radicalized with the Resistance after viewing the films and witnessing his own execution. Tagomi (Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa) is also revealed to be coming back from the alternate world.

Speaking to Digital Trends, director and producer Daniel Percival confirmed that season 2 will also be introducing the man in the high castle himself, a character that was often referenced in season 1 but never shown in person. The character and his work has had a profound impact on many of the characters and his role in season 2 remains a mystery.

Given how the series has expanded on the stories and characters from the original novel it is likely that the man in the high castle is also going to be slightly different than how Philip K. Dick originally wrote him.

For audiences who may not have yet seen season 1 Amazon has released the first episode for free. As reported by Deadline, the episode is now available via YouTube and Facebook and will entice newcomers to the show to avail of the rest of the season through Amazon's subscription. 

Alongside "The Man in the High Castle," shows such as "Mozart in the Jungle," "Red Oaks," "Transparent" and "Bosch" also have their pilot episode up for free viewing. 

"The Man in the High Castle" season 2 will premiere on Dec. 16.

News
Faith in difficult times: lessons from 1930s Britain
Faith in difficult times: lessons from 1930s Britain

Architectural historian Steven Brindle talks to Christian Today about the faith that shaped 1930s Britain, the churches that supported struggling communities and what lessons the decade might have for us today.

Campaign aims to mobilise 500,000 Christians for Christmas outreach
Campaign aims to mobilise 500,000 Christians for Christmas outreach

Shine Your Light is aiming to mobilise half a million Christians to share the gospel with five million people across the UK this Christmas, with more than 2,000 churches already signed up, organisers say.

The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'
The Church of England should repent for previous calls to ban 'conversion therapy'

The Church of England's uneasiness about the government's ‘conversion practices’ bill is a perfect lesson in the old adage, 'be careful what you wish for,' writes Dr Martin Davie.

Leaked Home Office report links 'Christian extremism' to traditionalist beliefs and immigration concerns
Leaked Home Office report links 'Christian extremism' to traditionalist beliefs and immigration concerns

An internal Home Office report lists concerns about immigration, multiculturalism and changing social values among the characteristics associated with what it calls "Christian extremism", it has been reported.