“I’m so overwhelmed by the outpouring of support from the fans,” said showrunner Mike O’Brien to THR. “The cast and I are thrilled that we get to make more and I’m excited to work with the NBCU streaming platform.” With its renewal, A.P. Bio earns the distinction of becoming the first canceled broadcast television show to get a new life on the network’s own streaming platform. While streaming services like Hulu and Netflix were once seen as viable homes for canceled cable TV shows, recent cancellation sprees seem to suggest otherwise. Reverting A.P. Bio to streaming-only seems to suggest that NBC understands the show’s potential to do well — but perhaps with a specific audience.

A.P. Bio is the first scripted comedy series secured by NBCUniversal’s streaming platform, which is expected to debut sometime in 2020. The still unnamed service will be free to cable subscribers and feature entire catalogs of network hits like The Office. Given that A.P. Bio already had a strong digital performance with the 18-34 demographic, it may fare better on the new streaming service.

The teaser released last month promised means drunks, derelicts, flashers and frat boys. Now, we know a crime wave will bring at least one massive explosion, and Mars will be responsible for finding the culprit. We knew longtime cast members Jason Dohring and Enrico Colantoni would appear, but in the new trailer, we get glimpses of Patton Oswalt and JK Simmons, too.

As The Verge notes, Hulu has reportedly acquired the streaming rights for the first three seasons of the show, as well as the crowdfunded movie. Those will likely be available this summer, so viewers can catch up before the new season starts. That will be especially helpful, given that the show last aired in 2007, and even the most dedicated fans have likely forgotten a few details in the 12 years since then.