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'Rutherford Falls' Renewed for Season 2 by Peacock

Former Oregonian Jana Schmieding Is the Breakout Star on the New Indigenous-led Comedy "Rutherford Falls"

Updated May 18 at 8:00 PM All autumn leaves and red brick, the town of Rutherford Falls is an idealized but embattled Northeastern backdrop for the new Peacock original comedy series bearing the same name. Also fictional are the Minishonka, the Indigenous nation adjacent to the town. Invented tribal people aside, Rutherford Falls star and staff writer Jana Schmieding still feels the dynamics of her Oregon youth resonating throughout the new show, created by Ed Helms, Sierra Teller Ornelas and Mike Schur. The similarities exist in how the show’s townsfolk interact with the Minishonka what Schmieding calls a “blissful liberalism” that can translate to “a safe version of erasure and racism.” That dynamic smacks of her experiences growing up in and around Canby and Eugene and how white Oregonians related to her Lakota family and larger Native community.

The Halluci Nation Contribute Music to Peacock's 'Rutherford Falls'

The Halluci Nation Contribute Music to Peacock s Rutherford Falls The new comedy series arrives in Canada later this month Photo (right): Matt Barnes Photography Rutherford Falls. Alongside David Schwartz, the duo of Tim 2oolman Hill and Ehren Bear Witness Thomas (f.k.a. A Tribe Called Red) are co-composers on the comedic series, which premiered last night (April 22) in the United States on streaming service Peacock. So happy to be a part of a landmark show like this one, the duo wrote in sharing the news on Twitter. Not only is this a top-notch comedy, it s also a showcase of Indigenous talent that has rarely been seen before.

Review: 'Rutherford Falls'

'Rutherford Falls' aims to re-center Native narratives

“Rutherford Falls” is hilarious, swears star Jana Schmieding. But hidden beneath the laughs, she said, is a necessary, long overdue conversation about the erasure of Native American voices.