While visiting The Tamron Hall Show, Nicco Annan, who portrays Uncle Clifford, the owner of The Pynk, gave fans a much-needed update on what to expect from the third season of ‘P-Valley.’
Annan was on the show to promote his upcoming documentary, which sort of serves as a companion appetizer before the show returns. Titled “Down in the Valley,” the six-episode series is an uncensored and unapologetic look at the Deep South.
Produced by Zero Point Zero for Starz, the series will take viewers on a journey through the complexities of the South, tackling taboo subjects and shedding light on marginalized communities. From strip clubs to ancient rituals, “Down in the Valley” promises to delve into the diverse and multifaceted aspects of Southern life.
Hosted by Annan, the docu-series is set to premiere on Starz on Friday, July 5.
While promoting the documentary, Annan did give fans a much-needed update on what to expect when we return to Chucalissa, Mississippi.
“It starts nine months after where we left off, you will see an advancement in everyone’s lives,” Annan said. For his full details, click play below.
“P-Valley” is currently in production for its third season. There will be a lot of new faces as the series added Nicholas G. Sims, Bella Blaq, De’Adre Aziza, Moritz J. Williams, Chaz Hodges, Brandon Dirden, Jay Jones, and Mea Wilkerson to the cast. It also upped Gail Bean, Bertram Williams Jr., and Thomas Q. Jones to series regulars.
“P-Valley” is a riveting drama series set in the sultry world of a small strip club called The Pynk, located in the fictional town of Chucalissa. Created by Katori Hall, the show explores the lives of the diverse and complex characters who frequent the club, from the dancers to the patrons to the staff.
The series also stars Nicco Annan as Uncle Clifford, Brandee Evans as Mercedes, Shannon Thornton as Miss Mississippi, J. Alphonse Nicholson as Lil’ Murda, Harriett D. Foy as Pastor Woodbine, Dan J. Johnson as Corbin, Morocco Omari as Big L., and Dominic DeVore as Duffy.
Check out the trailer for “Down in the Valley” below.