FX's "The Drop: A Snowfall Saga" Set as New Title For Spinoff Series Coming Later This Year on FX and Hulu

Music-Centric Series from Acclaimed Producer Malcolm Spellman who Executive Produces with Dave Andron, Thomas Schlamme, Julie DeJoie, Michael London, Trevor Engelson and Paul Garnes

LOS ANGELES, June 2, 2026 - FX's "The Drop: A Snowfall Saga" was revealed today as the title of the spinoff series from acclaimed producer Malcolm Spellman and producers of "Snowfall." The series will premiere later this year on FX and Hulu and will be available on Disney+ internationally.

Set in '90s Los Angeles, the new series follows "Snowfall" characters Wanda (Gail Bean) and Leon (Isaiah John) as they fight to take West Coast rap mainstream while gang wars erupt and record labels move to exploit hip hop culture for their own gain.

Bean and John star with Asante Blackk, Peyton Alex Smith and Simmie "Buddy" Sims III.

Joining the series regulars are Mykelti Williamson, Nicki Micheaux, Brandon Mychal Smith, Isidora Goreshter, Eric Balfour, Richard Portnow, Zaire Adams, Demetrius Grosse and Quincy Chad, who also returns from "Snowfall."

The series is executive produced by Malcolm Spellman, Dave Andron, Thomas Schlamme, Julie DeJoie, Michael London, Trevor Engelson and Paul Garnes. The series is produced by FX Productions.

About FX

FX, a division of Disney Entertainment, is a global multiplatform brand that develops, produces, commissions and markets original programming for Hulu and the FX and FXX linear channels in the U.S., and Disney+ in all other international territories. Over the past two decades, FX has been responsible for some of the most-critically acclaimed and award-winning shows on television. Some of the brand's current and legacy titles include the dramas "Alien: Earth," "American Crime Story," "American Horror Story," "The Americans," "The Beauty," "Damages," "Dying for Sex," "Fargo," "FEUD," "Justified," "Love Story," "Nip/Tuck," "The Old Man," "The Patient," "Pose," "Rescue Me," "The Shield," "Shōgun," "Say Nothing," "Snowfall" and "Sons of Anarchy;" the comedies "Archer," "Atlanta," "The Bear," "Better Things," "DAVE," "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia," "The Lowdown," "Reservation Dogs" and "What We Do in the Shadows;" and a slate of docuseries and documentary films including "Welcome to Wrexham," "The New York Times Presents" and "Dear Mama."