>
-
1. The French Connection
Air date: Apr 18, 2021
After 3 months in hiding from Chin Gigante and the Italians, Bumpy Johnson takes action to lift the sanctions off his head; by forging new alliances with European suppliers, Bumpy aims to reunite with his family safely back in Harlem.
-
2. Sting Like a Bee
Air date: Apr 25, 2021
Bumpy Johnson wants to use his new French supplier to distribute to the Harlems of other major American cities; Malcolm X uses Cassius Clay to try to leverage himself back into favor with the Nation of Islam before the boxer's fight vs. Sonny Liston.
-
3. The Little Fruit Stand Riot
Air date: May 2, 2021
When innocent black teenagers and bystanders are savagely beaten and arrested by police, the Harlem community rallies to free them; Adam Clayton Powell and Mayme Johnson use peaceful protest, but Bumpy Johnson and Malcolm X prefer street justice.
-
4. The Geechee
Air date: May 9, 2021
An unlikely partnership proves to be extremely lucrative for Bumpy Johnson and Chin Gigante, but their success puts targets on their backs; Malcolm X fights off attacks on his character and his life.
-
5. It's a Small World After All
Air date: May 16, 2021
An incident at the Geechee Club threatens to break up Bumpy and Chin's partnership; Adam Clayton Powell looks to end the filibuster on the Civil Rights Bill, even if it means playing dirty.
-
6. The Ballot or the Bullet
Air date: May 23, 2021
Three Freedom Riders are murdered in Mississippi, and Bumpy Johnson wants justice, as well as a hedge against Federal investigation; Chin Gigante evades imprisonment with an "insanity" defense, and Malcolm X delivers his most fervent call to action.
-
7. Man of the Year
Air date: Aug 8, 2021
Before accepting a prestigious award, Bumpy Johnson contemplates the many contradictions in his life, and struggles to do what's best for his family; Chin Gigante learns a difficult truth about his daughter, Stella.
-
8. Ten Harlems
Air date: Aug 15, 2021
Confronted with a betrayal in his ranks, Bumpy Johnson hunts for enemies within his Ten Harlems; the conflict between Malcolm X and the Nation of Islam escalates from threats to outright violence.
-
9. The Bonanno Split
Air date: Aug 22, 2021
Bumpy Johnson must protect the Italian mob when Joseph Bonanno decides to abolish the Commission; captain Omar takes his campaign against Malcolm X to a new level.
-
10. The Hate That Hate Produced
Air date: Aug 29, 2021
Bumpy Johnson must fend off rivals to receive the largest dope shipment in New York history, while Harlem explodes into riot; Malcolm X reluctantly agrees to protection from an unusual source.
Godfather of Harlem (2021)
Where to watch Godfather of Harlem: Season 2
Watch Godfather of Harlem: Season 2 with a subscription on Hulu, or buy it on Vudu, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV.
You might also like
Rate And Review
-
What did you think of this tv season? (optional)
You're almost there! Just confirm how you got your ticket.
You're almost there! Just confirm how you got your ticket.
What did you think of this tv season? (optional)
How did you buy your ticket?
-
Fandango
-
AMCTheatres.com or AMC AppNew
-
Cinemark Coming Soon
We won’t be able to verify your ticket today, but it’s great to know for the future.
-
Regal Coming Soon
We won’t be able to verify your ticket today, but it’s great to know for the future.
-
Theater box office or somewhere else
Episodes
Godfather of Harlem: Season 2 videos
Godfather of Harlem: Season 2 Photos
Tv Season Info
Cast & Crew
Critic Reviews for Godfather of Harlem: Season 2
Audience Reviews for Godfather of Harlem: Season 2
-
Outstanding Performance and Fantastic show. Can't wait for season 3
-
Giancarlo Esposito may be the greatest actor to ever live. OUTSTANDING SHOW
-
Perfect! This is exactly what I was looking for, Great script, Great acting.
-
This is an all around great production. Two of the best career performances by Forest Whitaker and Vincent D'Onofrio.
-
I would have rated this one much higher but there is too much time allotted to dramatizing and preaching civil rights issue(s) and too much time ignoring the blatant racism, in particular antisemitsm, of the Nation of Islam.
-
Apart from the main storyline the side stories didn't convince me. For instance, the Stella and Ernie story lack of authenticity, could have been done better.
-
I really wanted to like it - mostly because I think Forest Whitaker is one of the greatest actors of his generation. The problem none of the things in this story related to Bumpy Johnson, with the exception of him getting out of prison - actually happened. Italians were not infringing on his territory. He went away on a heroin charge, but in the show he claims heroin wasn't an issue when he went to prison. Bumpy was a bad bad dude, but the show whitewashes his actual life and makes him into some sort of a chivalrous, compassionate hero when he absolutely wasn't.
-
This show's an odd duck for me because it intersperses fiction with real life events, partially historic while partially fabricated; The real life Bumpy Johnson hated white people and the Italian mafia hated black people so you have to take this story with a grain of salt, but if you suspend your disbelief and accept this manufactured drama of a black criminal organization working with the Italian mafia then you'll get to enjoy wonderful performances from Forest Whitaker, Vincent D'Onofrio, Nigel Thatch as Malcolm X, and Giancarlo Esposito playing a silver-tongued congressman guiling his way through DC politics, social issues, and representing Harlem.
-
This show is a march through history .It intertwines the criminal historical and political culture of its time . Forrest is a force in this depiction of Bumpy Johnson
-
Dramatic and exciting.
Verified