Season 2 – Maestro in Blue

Audience Reviews

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Adam W 01/04/2025 I really enjoyed Season 1. Season 2 really loses focus. All the plot lines that made Season 1 really good had resolved, and there is so much screaming it’s rather painful to listen. When the characters aren’t screaming at each other they are in therapy and I feel like I should be paid for the time I am forced to watch that. I really hope Season 3 picks up where Season 1 left off. Also part of the fun of TV is you don’t have to be saddled with the consequences of decisions the characters make, and Season 2 is all about the characters suffering for all the excitement from Season 1. I feel caught in the cross-fire, having to repent for enjoying the first Season. Takes away the joy of TV. See more Debbie S 07/27/2024 This show is a masterpiece for our “stupid” society and generations. I'm from the baby boomer generation! Stupid is not an asset. But we are. If you “truly” watched season 1 then you will get season 2. I think theceriter is doing a flippin’ amazing job. Hopefully he will tie up lose ends in season3. If not ABSORB this show! See more Stephanie V 06/19/2024 Season 2 is good, it is not season 1 but still good. The story continues from the fallouts from the island in Season 1 and the choices and pain that was brought on. This season is very different from Season 1, but the story has to show the pain so everyone can start to heal and find a better place in life. This show is not a "Watch once and done", to really apricate it you need to watch it multiple times to understand that the acting, music, narrating and scenery are all telling a story. Truly a masterpiece. See more Rolando R @Rolydamian 06/17/2024 Season one was creative. Season two is like a Telemundo soap opera, but with worse acting. What happened? See more William F 06/12/2024 The second series is a bit grim and gloomy following up on the killing of Charalampos (husband of Maria). Although he had been a violent (and criminal) drunk those responsible for his killing feel the weight of guilt and worry about being discovered. The children Klelia and Antonis of the corrupt mayor of Paxos, Fanis, move to Athens to study, lick their wounds, and above all, get away from home. Orestis the musician slumps back into his toxic marriage to Alexandra, who has a baby (not by Orestis). At first she rejects the baby and motherhood, while Orestis embraces the child, although it is not his. Everyone is struggling with their 'mental health', some to the point of contemplating suicide. Nevertheless the dialogue is still characterized by honesty and insight and the characters are all believable. Towards the end of the series the mood lightens somewhat and the scene shifts back to Paxos. However, a detective has arrived who is investigating Charalampos' death after his body was found, so the tension mounts from the point of view of the investigation. The irony of that is that everyone wished him dead while he was alive, but now may be brought down by his death. See more MARGARET S 06/05/2024 Amazing scenery, actors plot twists and music. Character development and topics all set in dramatically beautiful Greece. Is it soapy? Not really. It’s a cliffhanger and I can’t wait for season 3. See more Read all reviews

Maestro in Blue — Season 2

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