How to watch 'So Help Me Todd' season 2 online — stream from anywhere

Todd (Skylar Astin) makes a face as he plays with a green puppet in a courtroom in So Help Me Todd season 2
(Image credit: CBS)

You can't tame Todd's (Skylar Astin) instincts that easily. After regaining his P.I. license, Margaret (Marcia Gay Harden) will no doubt be perplexed to learn that her son has no intention of joining her corporate realm full-time, though with major changes afoot, she'd probably do well to keep her counsel.

"So Help Me Todd" season 2 airs on CBS and Paramount Plus in the U.S. and Global TV in Canada from Thursday, February 15 — and viewers abroad can watch it from anywhere with a VPN.

'So Help Me Todd' season 2 release date and time

► Date and time: "So Help Me Todd" season 2 airs at 9 p.m. ET/PT on Thursdays.
• U.S. — Watch on CBS (via Fubo or Paramount Plus)
• CA — Watch on Global TV
• Watch anywhere — try ExpressVPN 100% risk-free

The previous season's finale saw Harry (Mark Moses) make an unexpected return, full of regret for packing up and leaving for Iceland, which was horrible, by the way. Margaret had every right to move on and so she did, sealing the deal by locking lips with Gus (Jeffrey Nordling), but Harry's condition means he needs care and attention.

That's not to mention her ascent to a named partner of the firm, the promotion Margaret so desperately desired coming at the worst possible moment.

What she could use right now is a friendly face, though her reunion with old pal Jennifer Gianola (Lisa Rinna), the host of a local morning talk show, turns out to be more business than pleasure. 

Read our guide below for how to watch "So Help Me Todd" season 2 online and from anywhere in the world.

How to watch 'So Help Me Todd' season 2 in the US

In the U.S., "So Help Me Todd" season 2 premieres on CBS on Thursday, February 15 at 9 p.m. ET/PT.

CBS is a local broadcast network that can accessed with one of the best TV antennas or through a cable TV package.

If you've already cut the cord and don't have cable, you can watch CBS on a live TV service, like Fubo TV, Hulu With Live TV, YouTube TV and DirecTV Stream.

Of these options, we recommend Fubo, one of the best streaming services on the market.

You can also watch your local CBS station's live feed with Paramount Plus with Showtime ($11.99/month). 

The cheaper $5.99/month Essentials plan lets you stream episodes the following day.

Fuboa 7-day free trial

Fubo is one of the best live TV services with CBS. The streamer all of the local broadcast networks and most of the top cable channels. Who needs cable? Not Fubo subscribers. And it's got a 7-day free trial so you don't need to pay upfront.

Paramount Plus with Showtime

Paramount Plus with Showtime has your local CBS station's live feed. Its deep library includes Survivor and Big Brother episodes, as well as originals like Frasier, 1923 and Star Trek: Strange New Worlds. The Showtime plan also comes with that network's shows, like Billions and Yellowjackets.

Watch 'So Help Me Todd' season 2 from anywhere

How to watch 'So Help Me Todd' season 2 online from anywhere with a VPN

Currently off traveling in a country where CBS isn’t available? With the right VPN (Virtual private network), you can continue to access your usual platforms and watch your favorite shows online no matter where in the world you are.

We've evaluated many options, and the best VPN is ExpressVPN. It meets the VPN needs of the vast majority of users, offering outstanding compatibility with most devices and impressive connection speeds. It's also affordable at $12.95 per month. (Signing up for longer periods of six months or a year reduces the cost even more down to a minimum of $6.67).

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Safety, speed and simplicity combine to make ExpressVPN our favorite VPN service. It's also compatible with loads of devices and there's a 30-day money-back guarantee if you want to try it out.

Using a VPN is incredibly simple.

1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, ExpressVPN is our favorite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're in the U.K. and want to view an American service, you'd select U.S. from the list.

3. Sit back and enjoy the show. Head to Paramount Plus and stream new episodes of "So Help Me Todd" season 2 online.

How to watch 'So Help Me Todd' season 2 in Canada

In Canada, "So Help Me Todd" season 2 airs on Global TV at 9 p.m. ET/PT every Thursday, starting February 15. 

The network also has an online streaming platform, which lets you watch some shows the day after they air, with no need to log in for the first seven days.

You can also stream "So Help Me Todd" via the STACKTV add-on with Prime Video, which grants access to programming from Global Television, the Disney Channel, National Geographic, Showcase, W Network, and Adult Swim.

A Prime membership costs CA$9.99 each month, and a Stack TV subscription costs CA$12.99 on top, but both offer free trials to new users.

Not in Canada at the moment? Signing up to ExpressVPN will help you access your preferred streaming service when you're overseas.

How to watch 'So Help Me Todd' season 2 in Australia

"So Help Me Todd" season 2 is available to stream on Paramount Plus in Australia, with the premiere set for Friday, February 16. 

A subscription to the streamer costs AU$9.99 a month after the one-week free trial.

Remember: if you're based in Australia but aren't there at the moment, you could still connect to Paramount Plus and stream "So Help Me Todd" season 2. All you need is a VPN such as ExpressVPN.

Can you watch 'So Help Me Todd' season 2 in the UK?

The debut season of "So Help Me Todd" aired on Alibi in the U.K., though not for a year after the show's American premiere. Fans, therefore, likely have a wait in store for season 2.

For now, anybody currently abroad in the U.K. from the U.S. or Canada can use one of the best VPN services to access their usual streaming service. We recommend ExpressVPN thanks to its speed, reliability and trusted security features. 

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Aatif Sulleyman

Aatif is a freelance journalist and copywriter based in the UK. He’s written about technology, sport and politics for a wide range of publications including TechRadar, What Hi-Fi?, The Independent, Trusted Reviews, and Newsweek. These days, he focuses mainly on streaming at Future, an arrangement that combines two of his greatest passions: live TV and penny-pinching. When he's not attending a top-flight English soccer match, you can find him perfecting his table tennis skills.