Reba McEntire stands out with her red hair, quick wit and powerful voice. She is back in the spotlight as her sitcom, Happy’s Place, prepares for its second season. The show will bring a mix of classic charm and new excitement with Reba in the center of her diner while lively chaos unfolds around her.
Season 2 brings a surprise reunion for fans of Taxi: Christopher Lloyd and Carol Kane step in with guest roles designed for mischief. Lloyd plays Clive, who stumbles back into the diner hunting for his missing phone, while Kane’s Theresa crashes through with her zest for justice and her missing husband. Toss in Cheri Oteri as Monica, the rule-loving health inspector, and suddenly Reba has her hands full.
Happy’s Place Season 2: Taxi Reunion with Christopher Lloyd & Carol Kane!
Fans are already buzzing about the lineup. One longtime viewer wrote, “Reba’s the glue, every crazy guest star works because she makes it work.” Others joked that her side-eye alone could carry an episode. The nostalgia of Lloyd and Kane mixes with the sharp bite of Oteri, but it is still Reba’s diner, Reba’s stage, and Reba’s show.
The soundtrack makes that clear too. The official theme song, sung by McEntire herself, doubles as a mission statement. Her voice stretches warm and steady across the melody, a reminder that country grit and sitcom sparkle can share the same space. Each chorus sounds like a curtain rising; this is her world, and we are just grabbing a booth inside it.
Reba McEntire – Happy’s Place (Theme Song) (Official Audio)
The song has become its own talking point. Fans called it “classic Reba with a wink” praising how it marries sitcom cheer with her unmistakable country twang. Others said it feels like a throwback to the comfort of ’90s TV themes, a sound you hum without meaning to. It proves that even off the stage, Reba knows how to turn a few lines into something sticky and unforgettable.
With the new season landing November 7, all eyes are on the diner again. Guest stars may come and go, storylines may twist, but one thing stays true: Reba is the anchor. She sings it, she plays it, she owns it. The reunion may draw headlines, but the heart of Happy’s Place is still exactly what the theme promises—Reba at the center, holding it all together with a grin.