Ryan Murphy's upcoming new series "All's Fair" may be your next binge-watch.
The upcoming legal drama, out next month, has a star-studded cast that includes Naomi Watts, Kim Kardashian, Niecy Nash-Betts and more.
The cast has called Murphy's new show "juicy."
Some of the show's stars -- Kardashian, Nash-Betts, Sarah Paulson, Teyana Taylor and Watts -- joined "Good Morning America" on Tuesday to discuss their group chemistry ahead of the series' debut.
"It's amazing. It's a master class for me," Taylor said of her time with her co-stars. "I get to work with these lovely ladies. I get another sisterhood. It really feels amazing to work with a whole bunch of girl's girls, especially in a wicked industry like this. It's really dope."
Nash-Betts added of the group, "We really like each other in real life."
Kardashian opened up on the movie night she shared with members of the cast, including Glenn Close, during which the co-stars watched Close's 1987 thriller, "Fatal Attraction."
Watts, meanwhile, said the way the women all support one another is special.
"It's so rare that you get to go to work with a group of women," Watts said. "Usually it's you and a bunch of men. And maybe one other woman that you're usually in conflict with. And in this case, we're all sisters, we're rooting for each other."
Read on for everything to know about "All's Fair."
According to a synopsis for the new series, "All's Fair" follows a team of female divorce attorneys who leave a male-dominated firm to open their own powerhouse practice.
"They navigate high-stakes breakups, scandalous secrets and shifting allegiances -- both in the courtroom and within their own ranks," the synopsis states.
The main cast lineup includes Kardashian, Nash-Betts, Watts, Taylor, Close, Sarah Paulson, and Matthew Noszka.
In the trailer, we see Kardashian's character, Allura Grant, going through a divorce of her own. She goes head-to-head with Paulson's character, Carrington Lane, who is the attorney representing her husband in the divorce.
Watts said she and her co-stars formed a bond on set and said that "we all very much were feeling the same, kind of rooting for each other, and made sure that despite the hard work and need to get all of that done, we wanted to have fun as well."
In addition to the show's main lineup, the series has a star-studded guest cast, which includes Elizabeth Berkley, Judith Light, Jessica Simpson and more.
At the premiere, Simpson said she was "stunned" when Murphy called her about the chance to act in the new show.
"When you get a call from Ryan Murphy, you definitely say yes," she said. "I did not expect it, and I was shocked, because it wasn't like the ditzy, dumb blonde type of role. It wasn't even comedic. It was very emotional, it was very intense."
She added that the show was "empowering" for her and that she had "thought about it every damned day since."
The show touches on timely topics affecting women and more, and the cast shared why now was the right time for it and what they hope audiences walk away with when they see it.
Light said audiences will likely want to discuss the dynamic of women and power, as well as women and security, their relationships with each other and their relationships with their partners.
"I think it's gonna bring up a lot of stuff for women in their relationships and [things like], do they want to stay in that relationship?" she continued. "And also you're gonna be looking at the style of the show -- not just the clothes, which are spectacular, but the lighting, the attention to detail, the music, the kind of electricity that is gonna come off the screen that you're gonna feel."
Joe Baken, co-creator of "All's Fair," said that "nothing is off limits in this show."
He added, "We're talking about real things, but also it's just fun, and I think people need fun right now more than ever."
The highly anticipated series will be available to stream on Hulu on Nov. 4.
See the trailer here.
