Netflix subscribers are ecstatic to learn the second season of an ‘amazing’ Grecian show has finally premiered on the platform.
With offerings like Unorthodox, Society of the Snow and 7 Woman and a Murder, some would argue that Netflix has the greatest array of international films and TV series when it comes to streaming.
Another show that has drawn a cult-like fan following since its debut in March 2023 is a Greek series starring Christoforos Papakaliatis as protagonist Orestis and Maria Kavoyianni as Klelia.
The project - created, written and directed by Christoforos - is titled Maestro In Blue and follows troubled musician Orestis as he attempts to revive an archaic festival.
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Whilst bringing the Paxos celebration back to life, he meets 19-year-old Klelia who is preparing to take some exams at her music school.
However, the more time Orestis spends on the Ionian island with his love interest, the more he realises that not all is as it seems.
The second season of Maestro in Blue dropped on Netflix on Thursday (May 16) and you can check out the trailer below:
Series one of the romantic drama features nine episodes that range from 74-minute to 52-minute run times.
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It’s second outing however consists of just six episodes, with the longest chapter being 72 minutes long.
Following the news that Maestro In Blue series two was hitting the streaming service this week, fans rushed to social media to have their say.
One X user took to the site and wrote: “Watching the 2nd season of the amazing Greek series Maestro In Blue on #Netflix. Christoforos Papakaliatis, you people. Whatever you've created all these years is a gem.”
A second said: “I’m so excited for Maestro in Blue y'all I can't even. I'm streaming Marina Satti's album so I can get in the Greek zone. I just missed this series so much.”
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Another commented: “Bridgerton season 3 and Maestro in Blue season 2 being released on the same day never have I been so glad I live like a hermit.”
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“It’s a holiday and I’m watching Maestro in Blue on Netflix while my beef defrosts,” typed a fourth.
“Once you get over ep1 (cringe monologue, desperate attempts to convince you some guy is attractive) it gets quite good.”
Another fan took to the micro-blogging platform to gush about the show, which has a 93 percent Rotten Tomatoes rating.
They said: “I started watching Maestro in Blue and I have to say that it's surprising me in a positive way.”
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You can stream the first and second seasons of Maestro in the Blue on Netflix now.
Featured Image Credit: Foss Productions/NetflixTopics: TV And Film, Netflix, Entertainment
Ella Scott