Disney released the Season 2 trailer for Vampirina: Teenage Vampire on Sept. 22. The musical series returns Oct. 6 on Disney Channel and Oct. 7 on Disney+, with Jodie Sweetin and two Camp Rock 3 stars added to the cast.
Vee is back, and she let a bunch of monsters out.
Disney dropped the Season 2 trailer for Vampirina: Teenage Vampire on Sept. 22.
The live-action musical series returns Tuesday, Oct. 6 on Disney Channel, with episodes streaming the next day on Disney+.
That puts it right in the middle of October. Disney is clearly aiming it at Halloween, which, for a show about a vampire, is fair.
What is Vampirina: Teenage Vampire Season 2 about?
Season 1 ended with Vee pulling off her big school performance. It also, by accident, released a horde of monsters that had been locked in the mirror realm.
So Season 2 picks up with that mess. Per Disney, Vee and her friends have to deal with the monsters and new music dreams at the same time. There’s also a prophecy that says Vee and Elijah can never be together, which is about as teen-drama as a logline gets.
The show follows a vampire who leaves Transylvania for a performing arts boarding school and keeps her identity secret while she chases music.
Who is in the Vampirina: Teenage Vampire cast?
The main cast returns, per Disney.
Kenzi Richardson as Vee
Jiwon Lee as Sophie, Vee’s roommate
Shaun Dixon as Elijah
Milo Maharlika as Demi, a 600-year-old ghost
Faith Hedley as Britney
Kim Coles also comes back as Dean Merriweather.
Which Camp Rock 3 stars are in Vampirina Season 2?
Two of them. Ava Jean joins as a recurring guest star, and Hudson Stone, a Hollywood Records artist, gets a guest role. Both appear in Camp Rock 3.
Stone was also in The Mickey Mouse Club pilot. Disney is not shy about keeping its young talent in the family.
That crossover makes sense for a show like this. Teenage Vampire sells itself on original songs, and Hollywood Records is Disney’s own label, so a guest spot doubles as a way to get another voice onto the soundtrack.
The bigger name is Jodie Sweetin, D.J. Tanner from Full House and Fuller House, who’s recurring this season. Her character hasn’t been detailed yet.
Where did Vampirina: Teenage Vampire come from?
A picture book, then a preschool cartoon, then this.
Vampirina started as the Vampirina Ballerina books, then became a Disney Junior animated series in 2017 for little kids. Teenage Vampire ages the character up into a live-action musical, developed for TV by Randi Barnes.
The showrunners are Dan Cross and David Hoge, who ran Julie and the Phantoms on Netflix. That’s another musical about a teen performer and some ghosts, so the fit makes sense. Tim Federle, who led High School Musical: The Musical: The Series, is an executive producer.
When can you watch Vampirina Season 2?
Episodes air Oct. 6 on Disney Channel and stream Oct. 7 on Disney+.
Disney hasn’t said how many episodes are in Season 2 or whether they drop all at once or weekly. Season 1 did it the slow way: it premiered on Disney Channel on Sept. 12, 2025, and all 16 episodes didn’t land on Disney+ until Oct. 15, more than a month later.
This time the gap is one day. That’s a real change, and it probably says something about where Disney expects most of the audience to watch.
The first season is on Disney+ now for anyone who needs to catch up on how the monsters got out. The mirror should have been a clue.
Article compiled with the help of the Pirates & Princesses newsroom.
Pirates and Princesses is your destination for Disney news, theme park updates, and the pop culture you love. From Disney cruises and travel tips to Disney fashion, food, collectibles, and movie news, PNP covers it all. Visit us at piratesandprincesses.net for daily coverage. Follow PNP on Facebook and Instagram, and listen to the Pirates & Princesses podcast on Apple Podcasts and YouTube.
Hat Tips:
Disney+ Press (Sept. 1 and Sept. 22, 2026), the premiere dates, synopsis, cast, guest stars, creative team and trailer; (2025), the Season 1 premiere and episode count
Laughing Place (Sept. 22, 2026), the trailer release
Billboard (Sept. 22, 2026), the Camp Rock 3 connection
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