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According to the official description, a man who says he’s from the future holds people hostage at a famous Los Angeles diner. He’s looking for a few unexpected people to help him save the world.

Actor Williams, who plays Shane Hollander in the series, recently discussed what fans can expect in the next season of the show during an appearance on The Tonight Show. He explained that the new season will focus on a different kind of conflict. While the first season dealt with internal struggles, season two will feature more external challenges and new villains.

Ever since his show, Heated Rivalry, became a hit, Williams has quickly gained a lot of attention. This was clear when he appeared on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon. During the interview, he included a few nods to the show – like being offered ginger ale and appearing to wear the iconic glasses of the character Shane. Fans immediately noticed, and many shared their reactions on Twitter. Here’s one example:

Social media users are sharing screenshots of what they believe is actor Williams’s Letterboxd account, essentially revealing his private information and leading him to delete it. While people are sharing his posts for laughs, many are now using his movie preferences to criticize his acting and question his taste. People are overanalyzing his likes – does he need to enjoy certain films? Does his taste in movies somehow reflect on his work? It’s normal for actors to have unusual or unexpected tastes, and it rarely aligns with the films they star in. This intense scrutiny, especially when it turns into personal attacks, feels strange considering people often claim to want celebrities to be more authentic. Maybe we could just treat this like a normal, unimportant thing for once?

Following a string of successes, The Pitt continues to impress. The show was critically acclaimed upon its debut last year, quickly becoming a hit for HBO with an average of 10 million viewers per episode, and even winning an Emmy for Best Drama Series. The second season will once again be set during a single, 15-hour shift in the emergency room, but this time the action unfolds during Pittsburgh’s Fourth of July festivities.