Netflix fans have called for a second season of a new crime drama after its release on January 11.
Polish thriller Forst is being hailed as a ‘must-watch’, with viewers of the streaming giant saying a second season ‘must happen’ after its ‘craziest cliffhanger’ ending.
Detective Forst is the story of the titular character’s idiosyncratic approach to investigating a brutal murder, which leads to him being taken off the case.
After being suspended, he takes the case to a journalist to continue the investigation.
A review of the show on .. works much better than we expected. An absolute must-watch!’
Netflix fans have called for a second season of new crime drama Forsrt after its release on January 11 (Detective Forst played by Borys Szyc, pictured)
Viewers described the six-part series as ‘must-watch’ and demanded a second season
Wiktor Forst and his unlikely colleague Olga Szrebska (Zuzanna Saporznikow) try to find the killer by keeping an eye on previous unsolved murders, but because the detective is also on the wrong side of the law, there is a lot of danger.
The ending left many wanting a sequel, with other viewers writing: ‘Actually really enjoyed it. #detectiveforst didn’t expect there would be a season 2?…
‘I just watched #detectiveForst on #Netflix and I really have to talk about the crazy ending!!! Please tell me there will be a season 2…
‘I just watched Detective Forst on Netflix. Lawddd, they know how to make murder series…
‘I don’t know if I can handle Detective For on Netflix. Ooooo lord…
‘Why isn’t #detectiveforst trending?’
The six-part show was based on six books that tell the story of Remigiusz Mroz’s title character, so there may already be inspiration for a second season of the Netflix original series.
The author, 36, is certainly involved in the series, he is credited as a writer but has also made a cameo in the series as the original victim – seen only as a corpse.
The Polish crime thriller is based on a book series by Remigiusz Mroz, who also makes an on-screen cameo as the corpse of a murder victim (pictured)