For fans of Ryan Murphy, it feels like "Impeachment: American Crime Story" (season 3 of the show) has been a long time coming. In fact, the series was first announced in 2019, and now, more than two years later, it is finally making its way to TV screens.

With a stellar cast including Sarah Paulson, Clive Owen, and Beanie Feldstein, not to mention the participation of the real Monica Lewinsky: American Crime Story, tells a whole new side of perhaps the most infamous political scandal of the 20th century It is intended to do just that.

What we know so far about Impeachment: American Crime Story

It won't be long now before "Impeachment" is released: American Crime Story. The first episode of the show's third season will premiere on FX on Tuesday, September 7 at 10 p.m. ET.

The show was originally scheduled to premiere almost a year ago in September 2020, but the COVID-19 pandemic complicated and delayed the production schedule, and filming for the episodes did not begin until fall 2020. An updated first air date was announced for June 2021.

So far, three separate trailers have been released for Impeachment: American Crime Story. Each reveals something a little different about the show, and each is as exciting as the next.

In the first teaser, described as the official trailer for Impeachment: American Crime Story, we see a bit of what was going on at the White House when news of Lewinsky and Clinton's affair broke. Sarah Paulson as Linda Tripp is quite chilling, as are all the action teasers that follow.

The second trailer delves deeper into Clinton's impeachment trial and the political machinations surrounding it. In a way, it seems as if there has been a witch hunt by the Republican Party to ensure that Clinton is guilty and discredited even if he has done nothing to deserve impeachment.

The third teaser clip shows Linda Tripp being questioned about her alleged affair with Monica Lewinsky; it is clear that there will be a lot of drama in Impeachment: American Crime Story. drama, and it will be a good one.

Impeachment: Since "American Crime Story" is a Ryan Murphy production, you can be sure that it will feature familiar faces from his other shows. Sarah Paulson, familiar from her role as Marcia Clark in the first season of American Crime Story, The People v. O.J. Simpson, will return as Linda Tripp in Impeachment. So does Annaleigh Ashford, who appeared in the second season of "The Assassination of Gianni Versace". She will play Paula Jones.

But there are also many new faces. Monica Lewinsky is played by Beanie Feldstein, while Bill and Hillary Clinton are played by Clive Owen and Edie Falco, respectively. Recently, Cobie Smulders was added to the role of Ann Coulter, replacing Betty Gilpin, who dropped out. Billy Eichner, Margo Martindale, and Taran Killam also star.

Those who lived through the 1990s know that during Bill Clinton's presidency, a scandal erupted when his affair with then-21-year-old intern Monica Lewinsky became public. Not only was he impeached for his indiscretions, but the story dominated the press for months. Impeachment: An American Crime Story traces the aftermath of the revelation of this affair and the impact it had on one person in particular: Lewinsky.

Lewinsky is actually one of the show's producers, but she is a bit nervous and initially vows not to get involved. Until Murphy convinced her otherwise. 'People have been talking about my part in this story for decades, co-opting it,' she said. In fact, it's only in the last few years that I've been able to fully reclaim my story.

Perhaps most importantly, Impeachment: American Crime Story will help women caught up in the Clinton scandal reclaim their stories and tell their side of the story. Lewinsky, who has been vilified by the press and public for years, relishes the opportunity.

"Throughout history, women have been deceived and silenced. Now is the time to tell our own story, in our own words." Almost every book written about the Clinton impeachment was written by men," she explained. 'But I hope that by participating, by telling the truth about a period of my life, about a period of our history, I can help ensure that what happened to me will never happen again to another young man in our country.'

It is worth noting that Sarah Burgess, the screenwriter of this series, wrote the majority of Impeachment: An American Crime Story, which is also the basis for A Vast Conspiracy: The Real Story of the Sex Scandal That Nearly Brought A President. this legal analyst and author's non-fiction book and Lewinsky's opinion should make the program as close to reality as possible.