TV Watch first trailer for Amazon's YA series The Wilds The 10-episode series premieres Dec. 11. By Sydney Bucksbaum Sydney Bucksbaum Sydney Bucksbaum is a writer at Entertainment Weekly covering all things pop culture – but TV is her one true love. She currently lives in Los Angeles but grew up in Chicago so please don't make fun of her accent when it slips out. EW's editorial guidelines Published on November 18, 2020 10:00AM EST Photo: Matt Klitscher/Amazon Studios Pack your bags and brush up on your survival skills because The Wilds officially has a premiere date — and trailer! All 10 episodes of Amazon Prime Video's first YA series will premiere Friday, Dec. 11 on the streaming service, but you actually won't need a Prime account to watch the first episode. The series premiere will be available to everyone, for a limited time, on Prime Video with no account necessary to watch as well on YouTube, Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook from Dec. 11-25. From creator/executive producer Sarah Streicher (Daredevil), executive producer/showrunner Amy B. Harris (Sex and the City, The Carrie Diaries), and executive producers Jamie Tarses (Happy Endings) and Dylan Clark (The Batman, Bird Box), The Wilds is "part survival drama, part dystopic slumber party," according to the official description. After a plane crash strands a group of teen girls on a deserted island, they must learn to work together to survive. The castaways both clash and bond as they learn more about each other, the secrets they keep, and the traumas they've all endured. There's just one twist … these girls did not end up on this island by accident. Check out the first trailer for the dark new series below: The Wilds stars Sophia Ali, Shannon Berry, Jenna Clause, Reign Edwards, Mia Healey, Helena Howard, Erana James, Sarah Pidgeon, Rachel Griffiths, David Sullivan, and Troy Winbush. Related content: First look at Amazon's The Wilds teases Lost-like YA series starring teen girls 12 shows that tried (and failed) to be the next Lost Revisiting's Lost's 'Across the Sea' 10 years later