'The Society' Creator Says Season 1 Questions Still May Not Be Answered In Season 2

WARNING! SPOILERS AHEAD! DO NOT READ IF YOU HAVE NOT WATCHED SEASON 1 OF ‘THE SOCIETY’!

The Society premiered on Netflix last week and we have SO MANY questions!

In a recent interview, creator Christopher Keyser answered some of those questions, but left us yearning for a second season.

“It’s going to stretch out over the course of, if we’re lucky enough, a reasonably long series of stories [and] seasons of the show. But yeah, there are lots of questions still left to be answered,” he told TV Guide. “I think you’re beginning to get hints because the story of what happened that you saw in the first episode, about the way in which that smell, the bus driver, and all that are connected. But the question of what the crimes are of West Ham and what that means, and whether those kids are being punished or saved, or exactly how they could get back or if they ever will, those things are all questions that will get played out over time… There are deep levels to those mysteries but these kids have a lot on their plates in addition to trying to figure out what exactly happened to them.”

Click inside for more from The Society creator Christopher Keyser…

When asked if questions will for sure be answered or not, Christopher said that they might just keep us on edge waiting.

“It’s hard to say. We have answers to the questions. Whether we decide at some point, for dramatic purposes, it’s more interesting for the kids to be, not entirely in the dark but not entirely certain either. … Certainly, I think the signs of [how they got there] will always be somewhat opaque to them, even if they can figure out how that might get reversed or if it might ever be reversed. Those things aren’t easily revealed,” he said. “But we do have a sense of where we’re going and it’s not to keep anyone in the dark entirely. I don’t know yet. Some of this … is that the fun is in exploring it as it goes along. We have a very clear plan going forward, but we’re also flexible enough to say, ‘What shows up along the way that’s really interesting?’ And that diverts us for a while. ‘Where did we not expect to spend so much time but we’re going to?’”