Entertainment · TV & Streaming · 2 hrs ago
Blue Eye Samurai season 2 arrives on Netflix on January 19, 2027
Netflix will release six new episodes on January 19, 2027.
Blue Eye Samurai is an animated revenge drama about Mizu, a mixed-race Japanese warrior seeking revenge.
The new season picks up after Mizu leaves Japan, as her quest takes her to London in search of her father.
The story will also return to Japan, where Akemi and Taigen face a dangerous new shogun, while Ringo looks for a new purpose.
The second season follows the first, which aired in 2023, and adds voice actors Jonathan Pryce, Joel Kim Booster and Sherry Cola.
A third season is planned for 2028, so the story is expected to continue after the new episodes.
Netflix has confirmed that Blue Eye Samurai season 2 will premiere on January 19, 2027.
The season will have six episodes and continue Mizu’s quest for revenge in London.
In Japan, Akemi and Taigen will navigate Edo Castle under a new shogun, while Ringo looks for a new purpose.
Returning voice cast members include Maya Erskine, Brenda Song, Darren Barnet and Masi Oka.
Netflix confirmed a third season in August, with its release slated for 2028.
- Who
- Mizu and other characters in the animated series Blue Eye Samurai.
- What
- Netflix confirmed season 2 will premiere with six episodes.
- When
- January 19, 2027.
- Where
- On Netflix; the story follows Mizu in London and other characters in Japan.
- Why
- Mizu continues her quest for revenge.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
Blue Eye Samurai season 1 aired.
Netflix confirmed a third season, slated for release in 2028.
Netflix confirmed the season 2 release date.
Season 2 is set to premiere on Netflix.
- Season 2 premiere
- January 19, 2027
- Episode count
- Six
- Story location
- Mizu continues her quest in London
- Season 3
- Confirmed; slated for release in 2028
- Returning voice cast
- Maya Erskine, Brenda Song, Darren Barnet and Masi Oka
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What people are saying
London in 1657 had a thriving culture of illicit activity, something that fittingly parallels our story of Japan
For the first time, she’ll have to confront what it’s like to stand out as Asian in a sea of white faces. And then find out what it means to be a woman during one of the most oppressive times in English history
Mizu is such a force of nature—we’re taking a volatile element and dropping it into an unstable equilibrium and then waiting for a chain reaction.