‘Lupin' Returning for Season 4
We don't have to say au revoir to Lupin, merci.
Part four of the hit series is already in production in Paris, Netflix said on Monday; it will consist of eight 45-minute episodes. Omar Sy is back as Assane Diop, 'the gentleman thief who has captured the hearts of viewers in France and around the world,' as Netflix likes to tell us.
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Lupin was created by George Kay in collaboration with François Uzan; Marie Roussin, Florent Meyer and Tigran Rosine also participated in the formation of the series, which is inspired by Maurice Leblanc's Arsène Lupin character.
Rosine, Meyer, Mathilde Arnaud, Jean-Yves Arnaud and Pennda Ba are the series' writers; Sy and Louis Leterrier are showrunners.
'I often say that Lupin is an extraordinary plaything. I find great joy in it every time,' Sy said in a statement. 'Together with Netflix, Carrousel, and Gaumont, we've invested the time needed to raise our ambitions and deliver even more surprises and enjoyment, both for us and the audience. The fresh energy from Carrousel Studios aligns perfectly with this vision. I'm eager to share the new episodes with as many people as possible.'
Lupin episodes are directed by Edouard Salier, Everardo Gout and Hugo Gelin. In addition to Sy, the Lupin part four cast includes Ludivine Sagnier, Antoine Gouy, Soufiane Guerrab, Shirine Boutella, Théo Christine and Laïka Blanc-Francard.
Just how popular is Lupin? The first two seasons parts currently occupy the third and sixth spots, respectively, on Netflix's own all-time rankings for non-English-language TV series. Lupin part one racked up 99.5 million views over the course of its first 91 days of availability; that's more than The Night Agent's first season (98.2 million views), Fool Me Once (also 98.2 million) and Stranger Things 3 (94.8 million), the number eight, nine and 10 shows on Netflix's English-language TV chart (all-time).
Gaumont produces Lupin in collaboration with Carroussel Studios.
Sy and the Lupin gang shared Monday's news in an announcement video below.
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