The highly anticipated third and final season of Harlem, the hit Prime Video comedy, is set to premiere on January 23, bringing fresh faces, love triangles, and career breakthroughs to the iconic New York neighborhood.
Picking up where season two left off, the new season continues with a pregnancy cliffhanger that leaves viewers guessing who among the core group of friends—Camille (Meagan Good), Angie (Shoniqua Shandai), Tye (Jerrie Johnson), or Quinn (Grace Byers)—is expecting. The trailer teases that this season will explore a mix of new romances, career challenges, and even the life-altering decision of whether or not to become a mother.
In addition to the familiar faces, Harlem will introduce several exciting new characters that promise to shake things up. Kofi Siriboe (Queen Sugar) joins the cast as Seth, a Major League Baseball player who starts a romance with Quinn, the woman he has also hired as his stylist. Logan Browning (Dear White People) will portray Portia, the childhood friend turned girlfriend of Camille’s ex, Ian (Tyler Lepley). Portia’s arrival is sure to stir drama, particularly given the tension following Camille and Ian’s breakup. Meanwhile, Gail Bean (Snowfall, P-Valley) joins the ensemble as Eva, the daughter of venture capitalist Givens. Eva’s professional collaboration with Tye soon blurs the lines between work and personal interests, adding a new layer of complexity to their dynamic.
The show will also see the return of Whoopi Goldberg, who reprises her role as Dr. Elise Pruitt, Camille’s boss at Columbia University, a role she first appeared in during season one.
On the career front, Angie is poised to make a major leap as she lands a Broadway debut, starring in a fictionalized musical adaptation of Tracy Oliver’s 2017 hit comedy Girls Trip. The milestone marks a major turning point for Angie, whose personal and professional life continues to unfold with drama, humor, and heart.
Creator and executive producer Tracy Oliver expressed her gratitude for the opportunity to tell these stories, particularly for its portrayal of Black women navigating love, friendship, and ambition. “I’m beyond grateful to the whole team at Amazon for giving me the chance of a lifetime to tell these four Black women’s stories and shoot it in the city I love: Harlem,” Oliver shared in a news release. “It’s been an incredible journey, and I’m honored to see the impact it’s made in the culture, as well as the impact it’s had on all of us who’ve been blessed to work on it. A huge thank you to everyone who’s watched the show. I’m excited to finally share our best season yet.”
Fans can expect Harlem season 3 to deliver its most engaging and thought-provoking episodes yet when it arrives on Prime Video.
