Disney and Hulu have ordered a second season of the supernatural teen drama Coven Academy, the companies announced Monday, citing robust early streaming performance and cross-platform viewership.
Renewal and the numbers behind it
The series, which premiered in early October, accumulated 20.3 million global hours on Disney+ and Hulu during its first three weeks, Disney said. An additional audience surge followed when the show's first chapter circulated on social platforms: the company reported more than 30 million views after clips and episodes were posted to TikTok, Instagram and YouTube.
| Metric | Figure |
|---|---|
| Global hours in first three weeks | 20.3 million |
| Additional views via social platforms | 30M+ |
Audience demographics and co-viewing
Disney highlighted strong teen engagement: the show was the No. 1 streaming series among viewers ages 12–17 over its premiere weekend, and ranked among the top five for all viewers P2+ based on view counts. Nielsen data cited by Disney indicated significant co-viewing: roughly half of teens 12–17 watched with an adult, and nearly two-thirds of children 6–11 co-viewed with an adult.
- Genre: Supernatural teen drama
- Premise: Three teenage witches at an elite magic boarding school navigate rivalries, forbidden romances and supernatural threats
- Availability: Season 1 streaming on Freeform On Demand, Disney+ and Hulu
Creative team and cast
Tim Federle, known for his work on High School Musical: The Musical: The Series and an upcoming Romy and Michele sequel, created the show and executive produced season 1 through his Chorus Boy Productions in association with Disney Kids & Family. Federle served alongside executive producers Darren Swimmer, Todd Slavkin, Amanda Row and Bronwyn North-Reist.
The series stars Malina Pauli Weissman as Briar, Malachi Barton as Jake and Jordan Leftwich as Sasha. Ora Duplass plays Tegan, Louis Thresher appears as Ollie and Tiffani Thiessen is Miss Graves. Devon Sawa appears in a guest role as Mr. Cole.
Season 2 timing and next steps
Disney did not provide a premiere date for season 2 in the announcement. Season 1 remains available across Freeform On Demand, Disney+ and Hulu while the series moves into development for the next chapter.
The renewal follows a growing industry pattern in which streaming services fast-track additional episodes for shows that quickly demonstrate youth engagement and social-media traction, particularly those that generate viral clips and fan conversation.
Production credits for season 1 list Federle’s Chorus Boy Productions and Disney Kids & Family as the producing entities.