Love Is Blind Season 2 Update: A legion of fans are looking forward to seeing Season 2 of Netflix’s Love Is Blind in 2021, and rumors suggest that the season might be sooner than we may expect. The American edition of The Circle opened the floodgates of persuasive reality television material arriving from Netflix in 2020.
When they watched Lauren and Cameron fall in love, Amber and Barnett fall into place, and Jessica and Mark fall apart, viewers from all over the world fell in love with the episode. But it’s been quite some time since the debut of the Love Is Blind series on February 13, 2020, and viewers are hungry for more.
These viewers have been watching the cast members of the main season 1 for the time being and keeping up with their lives.
There are always Lauren & Cameron together, and so are Amber & Barnett and Giannina & Damian. Jessica & Mark find love separately as well, and now Mark’s girlfriend is also pregnant. Nonetheless, both are excited to encounter potential competitors on the show and see them go through the pod experience.
Love Is Blind Season 2: Release Date
There’s also no final release date for Love Is Blind Season 2 as of this writing. With that said, numerous stories appeared during the summer of 2020 and suggested that in Chicago, Illinois, the casting was being done. It is fair to say that shooting has been wrapped for the next season, but constraints on COVID-19 may have impacted production as a whole.
Still, it is certainly predicted that Love Is Blind Season 2 will be released in early 2021 hopefully in the first quarter of the year, but possibly in the first half. It’s no secret that Netflix is looking forward to further pushing its hit dating show, vying with The Bachelor and Love Island’s likes.
But there is still no news about whether there will be contestants from both Chicago and New York in the second season, or whether the NYC casting announcements were for the confirmed third season of the competition.
It is also conceivable that casting in NYC was merely tentative and that, if the number of COVID-19 cases began to increase, the producers may have given up on it.
