HBO’s cult-favorite comedy “It’s Florida, Man” is officially back, proving once again that the Sunshine State never runs out of stories.
Florida has long been the internet’s favorite headline factory, and HBO is leaning all the way in.
The network has renewed its late-night comedy series It’s Florida, Man for a third season, continuing its playful obsession with the state’s most unbelievable—but very real—news stories.
Produced by Rough House Pictures, the team behind Eastbound & Down and The Righteous Gemstones, the show has carved out a unique space on late-night TV. Instead of poking fun from a distance, It’s Florida, Man invites real Floridians to tell their own viral stories.
Those firsthand accounts are then reimagined as over-the-top comedy sketches performed by a rotating lineup of actors and comedians.
HBO executives say Florida’s reputation for chaos is far from exhausted. Nina Rosenstein, executive vice president of HBO Programming for Late Night & Specials, summed it up simply: Florida continues to deliver the kind of wild-but-true stories that feel almost written for television.
And the cast, she noted, is always more than ready to lean into the madness.
Executive producer Danny McBride echoed that sentiment, admitting that just when the creative team thinks the stories can’t get any stranger, Florida proves them wrong. For McBride and his collaborators, the state isn’t just a punchline—it’s an endless source of inspiration.
Season two raised the bar with a star-studded guest list that included Adam DeVine, Tiffany Haddish, Haley Joel Osment, Bert Kreischer, Johnny Knoxville, Taika Waititi, and Rita Ora.
Their appearances helped turn bizarre headlines into memorable comedy moments while keeping the real people behind the stories front and center.
Created by Mark Herwick for Range Studios and Jeff Tomsic, who also directs, the series is described by its producers as a love letter to Florida in all its messy glory—from beaches and backwaters to basements few outsiders ever see.
The first two seasons are currently streaming on HBO Max, with season three promising even more proof that when it comes to reality, Florida still can’t be topped.
PHOTO CREDIT: HBO
