Netflix Renews ‘Sweet Home’ for Season 2 and 3, Filming Begins

After a long delay, Netflix has officially renewed the Korean-language Action-Horror series ‘Sweet Home’ for two more seasons. Netflix also confirmed that Season 2 and 3 are currently filming back-to-back with an expanded storyline and cast.

Song Kang and Lee Jin-uk will return, along with the original cast of Lee Si-young, Ko Min-si and Park Kyu-young. They will reunite with hit director Lee Eung-bok to tell the unfinished story of the survivors of Green Home. Newly confirmed cast members Yoo Oh-seong, Oh Jung-se, Kim Moo-yeol, and Jung Jin-young round up the ensemble.

“Season 2 will include a new setting, and the technical details that we couldn’t refine in Season 1 will be further honed in Season 2,” said the director, hinting at a wider franchise universe and even more stunning visuals.

When Season 1 debuted on Netflix in 2020, its horrifying monsters and brilliant storyline established a new standard in the monster film genre, earning fans glowing reviews. At Midgard Times, we called the series a Blood-Soaked Good Time Action-Adventure Series. The series went on to receive international recognition, including the 2021 Asian Academy Creative Awards (AACA) and the 3rd Asia Contents Awards.

Sweet Home is a gripping series centered on the novel premise of a world in which individuals turn into monsters that mirror their own distinct wants. It is adapted from a popular webtoon of the same name. Cha Hyeon-su, a solitary high school student, comes into an old apartment complex called Green Home after losing his family, where he encounters these bizarre and disturbing circumstances.

People are confined in the apartments of Green Home in this post-apocalyptic horror survival series, a single area that's large enough not to feel like one and appears to hold people who are fleeing away from something or demonstrate some form of desperation or longing. The Green Home is a delightful setting. It helps with tension-building because everyone is by definition close to everyone else, and set-piece design. After all, each room, hallway, and stairwell forms a piece of a larger puzzle.