Drops of God Season 2 Review: Camille and Issei find themselves stuck in another mysterious quest set out by Alexandre Léger and try to find the origins of the world’s greatest wine. It takes them on a shocking journey that forces them to uncover years of history, rivalries and secrets, as well as testing their bonds with one another.
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Drops of God Apple TV+ Cast
Fleur Geffrier, Tomohisa Yamashita, Tom Wozniczka, Makiko Watanabe, Satoshi Nikaido, Gustave Kervern, Cécile Bois, Luca Terracciano, Diego Ribon
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Drops of God Series Writer & Creator
Quoc Dang Tran
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Drops of God 2 Director
Oded Ruskin
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Original Title
Les Gouttes de Dieu/神の雫
The season consists of 8 episodes, each with a runtime of approximately 45 minutes, and is expected to stream from January 21, 2026, to March 11, 2026. The series is based on the manga series of the same name, written by Tadashi Agi and illustrated by Shu Okimoto.
Drops of God Season 2 Review
In the second season of this much-loved series, Camille and Issei find themselves on a global quest that makes them learn more about themselves and their legacy, as well as some forgotten secrets that can change everything about their lives. The season keeps the inheritance drama intact while giving it a small twist, turning it into another, bigger adventure. It’s a mystery that their father couldn’t solve, and so the stakes, obviously, are also quite high.
Either way, Season 2 tests Camille and Issei’s bond further, as both have different perspectives on what to do with their father’s request. It’s an interesting watch as the season starts with their sweet bond, but devolves into something more intense the moment the shocking competition comes to light. We watch them struggling with their own purpose in life while also trying to understand their relationship with one another.
I think that’s the most interesting part of the season for me; it highlights how one small thing can turn into something more intensive and how trauma can break down the deepest of bonds between people. Thankfully, there’s a learning curve to this situation, and it’s interesting watching Issei and Camille overcome the obstacles in their lives to further their relationship in deeper ways. Moreover, Issei’s intense mental struggles are also quite arresting and make you explore the series further.
Either way, their relationship’s transformation makes this season what it is and, although not as intensive as season 1, adds depth to the storyline. On that note, I think the season misses out on the more intimate focus of the first season and ends up being a bit too expanded. I think the season would’ve made for a more intense watch without the world-trotting adventure and feels a bit forced at times.
However, the series’s exploration of legacy vs autonomy is an arresting watch that begs us to wonder about the weight of such situations. We witness what it means to inherit not just wine but identity and purpose, and how it changes us before we can even imagine. Another interesting part of the series is exploring how much Issei and Camille are willing to sacrifice in search of the truth and whether that is worth it or not in the end.
Fleur Geffrier and Tomohisa Yamashita are fantastic in the show and continue to dazzle us with their complicated performances of two broken people overcoming past trauma. While Yamashita is intense because of everything that he is going through this season, including finding purpose after everything that happened in season 1, Geffrier, too, is trying to understand herself and wondering whether the legacy that was handed to her is worth continuing.
Final Thoughts
Drops of God Season 2 is quite intense and will leave viewers engaged to find out more. Although it’s a bit slow at times, and I missed the more intimate touch of the first season, it’s good entertainment regardless and made me look forward to watching it further.
What are your thoughts on Drops of God Season 2? Let us know in the comments below!
Also Read: Drops of God Season 1 Review