With no Season 2 confirmed, it's unclear what stories "Wahl Street" would cover next. In the Season 1 finale, Wahlberg was grappling with the very real effects of the COVID-19 pandemic as they affected his various (and numerous) business ventures and his own creative career as an actor and producer. Over the course of the season, viewers ran around and watched Wahlberg wheel and deal, balancing a hectic schedule of managing business ventures, running a production company, attending public appearances like the "Spenser Confidential" premiere, maintaining a rigorous exercise regimen, going to Europe to film "Uncharted," and somehow, in between all of this, make time to connect with the people on the ground floor of his business interests.
Given how much time and attention he exerted on all of these aspects of his life, ending the docuseries on a low note did not seem to sit well with Wahlberg. As the season wound down, he seemed restless for the world to safely open up again so that he could get his business partners off the ground in the first years, like the F45 fitness club chain and Municipal clothing.
The end of Season 1 ended on a potential cliffhanger, with Wahlberg casually asking his son if he should stick to doing movies and TV or if he should keep pursuing his various business ventures. After a beat, his son tells him to keep doing movies, which Wahlberg considers before the screen cuts to black. It feels like "Wahl Street" is interested in exploring Wahlberg's mindset as he contemplates re-ordering his priorities and possibly shifting around the amount of focus he put in each area of his life as an actor/producer, entrepreneur, and family man.
