‘Krypton’ Season 2 Episode 2 Preview: “Ghost in the Fire” Photos and Plot Details

Season two of Syfy’s Krypton premiered on June 12, 2019, introducing Lobo (Emmett J Scanlan) to the mix while substantially upping its game over season one. The new season also arrived with the announcement Lobo will be getting his own spinoff. Krypton‘s executive producer Cameron Welsh is on board the spinoff, centered around the “foul-mouthed, dangerous, irascible, intergalactic bounty hunter,” as writer/executive producer.

Season two continues with episode two titled “Ghost in the Fire” and airing June 19, 2019.

The cast is led by Cameron Cuffe (The Halcyon) as Seg-El and includes Georgina Campbell (Broadchurch) as Lyta-Zod, Shaun Sipos (The Vampire Diaries) as Adam Strange, and Colin Salmon (Arrow) as General Dru-Zod. Ann Ogbomo (World War Z) play Jayna-Zod, Aaron Pierre (Britannia) is Dev-Em, Rasmus Hardiker (Your Highness) is Kem, Wallis Day (Will) is Nyssa-Vex, Blake Ritson (Da Vinci’s Demons) is Brainiac, and Ian McElhinney (Game of Thrones) plays Val-El.

The “Ghost in the Fire” Plot: Adam Strange and Seg evade a bounty hunter, while General Zod uses Nyssa to further his cause.

Krypton Series Details, Courtesy of Syfy:

“What if Superman never existed? Set two generations before the destruction of Superman’s home planet, Krypton follows Seg-El (Cuffe), the legendary Man of Steel’s grandfather, as a young man who fights to save his home planet from destruction. Season 2 brings us back to a changed Kandor, locked in a battle over its freedom and its future.

General Dru-Zod (Salmon) is now in control. He’s on a ruthless mission to rebuild Krypton according to his ideals and to secure its future by conquering the universe. Faced with a bleak outlook, our hero, Seg-El, attempts to unite a dispersed group of resisters in an effort to defeat Zod and restore hope to their beloved planet. Their chance at redemption is threatened however, by their opposing tactics, shifting alliances and conflicting moral boundaries – forcing each of them to individually determine how far they’re willing to go in pursuit of a better tomorrow.”