Letterkenny is a Canadian television series which made its debut on YouTube as a web series called Letterkenny Problems. The show quickly gained popularity before being released as a television series by Crave Networks in March of 2015. Later, it aired on The Comedy Network in February of 2016. The Canadian television series was created by Jared Keeso and written by both Keeso and Jacob Tierney. Moreover, several celebrities star in the show, including Keeso and Nathan Dales, K. Trever Wilson, and Michelle Mylett. Letterkenny season one was released on February 7, 2016. Its eight seasons are currently available to stream on Hulu.
Letterkenny Season 9 Cast
The casting of season 9 will likely be comprised of actors from Letterkenny’s previous seasons, including:
- Jared Keeso as Wayne
- Nathan Dales as Daisy
- Michelle Mylett as Katy, K.
- Trevor Wilson as Squirrelly Dan
- Andrew Herr as Jonesy
- Tyler Johnston as Stewart
- Dylan Playfair as Reilly
Letterkenny Season 9: Release Date
Considering season 8 of Letterkenny series was released three months after season 7, season 9 is expected to release by the end of 2020 or beginning of 2021. The release may be delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Unfortunately, the filing of season nine was cancelled and will postpone next month, but they announced season 9 would be released as soon as possible. In the meantime, you may re-watch previous season on Hulu as we await an announcement on an expected release date.
Letterkenny Season 9 Plot
Letterkenny is a fictional, rural farming community located in Ontario, Canada made up of 5,000 residences. The show is centered around siblings Katy and Wayne, who run a small farm and produce stand with the help of their friends Daryl and Squirrely Dan. The show also highlights Letterkenny’s diverse cultures, from the “hicks” (farmers), to the “skids” (goth-punk criminals), to the degens (no-good out-of-towers), and the hockey players. It’s truly a unique show which has definitely helped turn it into such a cult hit in the United States.
