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Episodes
In 1941 Chester Nakayama is caught between his insular Japanese American neighborhood on Terminal Island and his current all-American life; extreme circumstances push his community and personal life to the brink, all while someone watches closely.
After Pearl Harbor, the Terminal Islanders are evicted from their homes and must find shelter elsewhere; while Henry, separated from his family, faces injustice at the hands of the government, Chester engages in a paranoid search for answers.
As the Terminal Islanders adjust to their new surroundings, Chester tries to provide for his family, while fending off the evil that follows him; Henry reels from the trauma of his imprisonment; Asako sees bad omens; Amy takes up a new job.
Chester, in search of a better life, is treated with hostility by his fellow Americans; Luz hopes to be accepted by Henry and Asako in their new home as the Japanese American community celebrates Obon, a festival to commemorate the dead.
The Japanese Americans are forced to undertake a humiliating exercise that divides the community; Chester comes face to face with a man who forces him to question his very nature; Luz, stricken by grief, is forced to make an important choice.
A story of the past provides insight into the present evil that stalks the Terminal Islanders; Chester returns home to his family; Henry and Asako are faced with a difficult decision.
The Nakayamas have been torn apart; Chester searches for the person he believes can help, by any means necessary; an outbreak in the community forces Amy to act, though she's caught between doing what she's told and doing what's right.
Chester and Luz have reached a turning point in their relationship; Amy must take matters into her own hands as she's tormented by a powerful nemesis; Chester meets a boy who gives him answers.
The Terminal Islanders return home to find that things have changed since they left; the Nakayamas, still tense from the pain they've inflicted on one another, must come together to battle the spirit that threatens their future.
Henry and Asako look to the past to provide answers to their current turmoil; Chester and Luz grapple with their identities in hopes of saving those who are dearest to them; Amy and Yamato-san struggle to once again assimilate into American life.
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News & Interviews for The Terror: Infamy
Critic Reviews for The Terror: Infamy
Audience Reviews for The Terror: Infamy
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Apr 08, 2022At this point, this show reminds me of American Horror Story only this has better stories based loosely on historical events that actually happened but AHS sometimes had better looking actresses. Story vs eye candy...why can't we have our cake and eat it too. It's a shame that it was cancelled after two seasons but they were an entertaining two seasons nonetheless. The disgusting things Americans do that they don't want to come to light. This is just one of countless atrocities they have committed over the years. A Japanese concentration camp during WW2...only it was in the USA and with Japanese American citizens who were only guilty to be of Japanese decent despite being American citizens. Throw in a supernatural ghost and BOOM the other shoe drops. Surprised to have seen Mr. Sulu of the Star Trek fame in this season, bet he wished he had a phaser let alone a food replicator while being incarcerated in the concentration camp. I wonder about the concentration camps that weren't uncovered during these times and if there are hidden mass graves of the people rounded up and assets seized by the US government that exists to this day. The US version of the N*zi's solution of the Jewish problem but on a smaller scale with the Japanese American population in the US. That being said this season has an eerie feeling and was worth watching so give it a try if you're into spooky stuff.
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Jan 30, 2022This is a review for season 2 only, which could not be more different from season 1. This story is far more intimate, told around the experiences of American citizens of Japanese origin during the internments of WW2. I am particularly happy for George Takei who has attempted many times to shed light on this dark chapter of American domestic history. The only other popular media piece I can think of is the play Allegiance. The terror aspect comes from old wrongdoing, a torn soul and wandering vengeance. One vacillates between sympathy and disgust for the Yurei, the wandering demon of the terribly wrong girl Yuko. Certainly, the horror dimensions of this season are significant and caused me a few latent nightmares. The multi-layered journey into the worlds of spirits is both beautiful and scary. The presence of old magics and dark arts, which can be used for good and bad, are always hinted at in our modern world and used to this day of course. The characters draw you in and some you really sympathize for. The long struggle between Chester and Henry shows that fatherhood transcends blood bonds, and is built on loyalty and devotion. The season comes to a beautiful but tragic conclusion. I for one learned a lot.
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Sep 11, 2021I Really enjoyed this new and unique series. It works on a few levels. It's an entertaining supernatural thriller. with an interesting storyline. It's a tale of myth and ancient folklore. and It all takes place during a Dark Time and Place in America's history - The US Concentration camps that the Japanese Americans were sent to in WWII. Many actors and people involved with the series have a real life connection to the time and place of the series (with brief bio noted at the end credits). Solid acting, writing and producing Highly recommend.
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Jun 12, 2021Story lacks a clear objective while seemingly obvious
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Mar 27, 2021My wife and I really enjoyed S1 of The Terror. But we absolutely hated S2. Unlike S1, which had an interesting, cohesive story, good acting, creepiness, S2 had none of that. The story was extremely boring and incohesive. The acting was not good. The ghost of the story was just dumb. By EP4 we could not wait for it to be over. We forced ourselves to finish because once we start a show or movie, we always finish it. What a waste of time. And as an American, it also came across as a propaganda show. Drudging up how American Japanese were treated during WW II. Then they also had to bring up Hiroshima at the end. It came across to me as anti-American.
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Mar 27, 2021The show was terrible! I couldn't wait for it to be over. The show was mostly propaganda against America. Boring demonic ghost in each episode. They mostly spoke Japanese which was extremely annoying! We had to keep reading the subtitles to understand what the heck they were saying. One of the most boring, miserable shows ever made. I watched it because my husband wanted to finish watching it. He hated it so much, he decided to review the show. After episode 3, we knew we were just watching it to finish it. Thank God it's over! What a horror. The show itself had nothing to do with horror, the acting was a horror. Bad actors, bad story. The first season was good. It was interesting, engaging, good acting. The second was a high school play with bad stories and acting. I rather watch Guilliani bleeding paint. That was much more scarier than this miserable show.
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Mar 23, 2021Such a disappointment after season 1.
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Mar 16, 2021Totally a different from season 1, it's just as well done and such a unique visual story. Very entertaining.
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Mar 14, 2021A slow-moving, tepid soap opera with a ghost story which lacks the mystery and shock of the first brilliant season. Not in the least engaging. Possibly the main reason there is no Season Three of "The Terror" - this one feels like the coffin nail for this initially promising franchise. But is that a bad thing? Following the rule of the declining sequels, where each subsequent try at a concept gets weaker and weaker (ie; Fargo), imagine how unwatchable a third season would have been.
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Mar 05, 2021Like the first season, the humans were far more interesting than the supernatural big baddy, whose objectives were a bit muddy and confusing. With that said, Infamy is a massive improvement over the first season, which lost all credibility by the end with its ridiculous monster and ending. The core / heart of this story is in the lead character's father, whose speech at the end (you'll know it when you see it) brought me to tears. The way it handles the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki left me jaw-dropped as well. In short, skip season one and watch this one.
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