And of course, television and movies were beginning to penetrate more households. A few years away from the sexual revolution of the 1960s, Huxley anticipated more rampant drug use. Overpopulation was a concern for Huxley, as was the means to control an entire populace becoming more feasible. There were avenues that seemed more dramatically interesting to go at the end."Įven in the late '50s, Huxley saw that the world was becoming more like the future he predicted. "He had a lot of second thoughts about how he ended it," Wiener says.
In 1958, nearly thirty years after the publication of Brave New World, Huxley published a book-length essay, Brave New World Revisited that reexamined his own work. Wiener further says that the second season could, maybe, take cues in Huxley's actual "sequel" to his novel.
I think it'll successfully lead into a second season. "We leave a lot of doors open at the end of the season. "There's room for future seasons," showrunner David Wiener tells Inverse. But with the long-awaited TV adaptation now streaming on NBC's new platform Peacock, it begs the question: What could happen in a theoretical Brave New World Season 2.įor those who are really into Peacock's version, take comfort knowing there is potential for more. Unlike other big literary hits that have made it to television, like Game of Thrones and True Blood, Aldous Huxley's Brave New Worldisn't a series that lends itself to multiple TV seasons.
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