Start getting excited, Trailer Park Boys fans! The incomparable trio of Ricky, Julian, and Bubbles are gearing up for some new substance-fueled antics.

The Canadian comedy series is coming back for two more seasons, airing exclusively on Netflix, the television and movie streaming giant announced this week. The series ended in 2007 after seven seasons, but fans will be able to watch all-new episodes on Netflix later this year.

Season eight, featuring 10 new episodes, comes at a time of significant change in the Sunnyvale Trailer Park, where the boys reside. It has been several years since cameras followed the trio, and during that time Ricky has managed to harvest a massive weed crop, which he has successfully hidden in the walls of his trailer. Julian, meanwhile, has opened a bar and a gym in his trailer and Bubbles is in the process of opening what he calls a "Shed and Breakfast" business.

Netflix is also working on a ninth season.

"We're thrilled that the boys are back and that their loyal fans will have full-access to all their antics on Netflix's robust platform," Patrice Théroux, who oversees global film operations for eOne, distributors of the franchise, said in a statement. "The Trailer Park Boys are Canadian legends and their brand has an incredible fan following at home and around the world."

In addition to the new episodes, Netflix will be adding all previous seasons of the show where they aren't already available, along with three standalone specials: Community Service Special, Swearnet Special, and Trailer Park Boys Xmas. Two all-new feature films: Trailer Park Boys 3: Don't Legalize It and Swearnet will also come to the service after hitting theatres later this year.

"There's no other trio quite like Julian, Ricky and Bubbles and we're thrilled to be the new home for these beloved hellraisers," Sean Carey, vice president of content acquisition at Netflix, said in a statement. "Our U.S. and Canadian members love Trailer Park Boys and we're excited to take their unique brand of humor to our markets throughout the Americas and Europe."

This is not the first time Netflix has resurrected a TV series: it backed the fourth season of Arrested Development (and might support another), and also has plans to air another season of AMC's The Killing.

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