Netflix Just Renewed These Hit Series for Thrilling Second Seasons

Netflix fans rejoice—the streaming giant just renewed two major shows. Supacell and The Gentleman will both be returning for season 2 after performing very well in their initial seasons.

"The world of The Gentlemen is a little bit of me," creator and director Guy Ritchie previously told Netflix. "We're looking forward to bringing fans back into that world, introducing new characters and their stories, and I am excited to be doing it with this extremely talented cast." Here's what to expect in season 2 of both hit shows.

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According to the official description, Supacell is about "a group of five ordinary people who unexpectedly develop superpowers. They have little in common except for one thing: they are all Black South Londoners. It is down to one man, Michael Lasaki, to bring them all together in order to save the woman he loves."

Creator Rapman says he has a clear idea of what will happen on the show. "I've always had it [mapped out] to Season 3. I know how Season 2 ends," he told Tudum. "I've got stuff planned for this story. I've had this in my head for years, so I'm ready to go."

Rapman says each of the five Supacell heroes is just getting started. "Supacell Season 1 is my Batman Begins. It's a prequel of what they'll be like," he told Tudum. "Season 2 is when you really see what they become. That future you saw at the end of the pilot in London, that exact future doesn't exist anymore. They've changed everything. It's going to be interesting when we get into the writers' room."

The Gentlemen, based on the Guy Ritchie movie of the same name, is coming back for another 8-episode season. "When aristocratic Eddie inherits the family estate, he discovers that it's home to an enormous weed empire — and its proprietors aren't going anywhere," says Netflix in their official description.

Even the cast are full of questions and speculations about what's coming next. "It'd be fun to see the business spread a bit more," Kaya Scodelario, who plays Susie, tells Tudum. "How do they take it to the next level? They're very adamant about not getting into the chop game, so how do they then continue to build the empire? Where does that take them? How does the new structure of the business work practically?"

Fans of the relationship between Susie and Eddie should be prepared for anything. "I think they've grown to love each other in their own way, but I think they'll never fully trust each other because they are so different and they're from such vastly different worlds," Theo James told Tudum. "There's a love between them, but ultimately they will never be from the same cloth."

Supacell scored 100% on Rotten Tomatoes, with critics and viewers alike raving about the show. "Though the excitement of supernatural abilities and the magic of science fiction ripple across the show, the series also explores major themes that disproportionately affect Black people, including human trafficking, extreme surveillance, pervasive global anti-Blackness and predatory medical practices," writes Aramide Tinubu for Variety.

Other reviews highlight the unique aspect of having a superhero story take place amongst people of color in London. "This is not your typical superhero origin story, where preserving truth, justice and the American way is the primary concern," Leila Latif writes for The Guardian. "Instead, the characters are operating in a society where the odds are stacked against them, and they are all struggling to make ends meet and avoid violence. Their priority is to use the unexpected new tools at their disposal to even the playing field."ae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb

Fans of Guy Ritchie will know what to expect from The Gentlemen. "As you'd expect from the prolific and provocative filmmaker behind Snatch, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., the Robert Downey Jr. Sherlock Holmes movies, etc., The Gentlemen is filled with cheeky humor, sweeping camera movements, callbacks to previous plot developments and the occasional use of a graphic that spells out definitions and sometimes does some convenient math for us," Richard Roeper says cia the Chicago Sun-Times.