Netflix renews Arctic series North of North

Michelle Vueges
By Michelle Vueges
2 Min Read
Netflix renews Arctic series North of North

Netflix has renewed the critically acclaimed Arctic comedy series “North of North” for a second season. The show, which premiered in January on CBC and APTN in Canada before debuting globally on Netflix in April, follows the story of Siaja, a young Inuk woman played by Anna Lambe, as she navigates life in her small Arctic community of Ice Cove, Nunavut. “North of North” is co-created by Stacey Aglok MacDonald and Alethea Arnaquq-Baril of Red Marrow Media, with executive producer Miranda de Pencier of Northwood Entertainment.

The series was shot both in a studio and on location in Iqaluit, relying on resources from CBC, APTN, and Netflix to manage the logistically complex shoot in the Arctic.

Renewed for a second season

The show has been a hit with audiences, spending two weeks on Netflix’s list of top 10 most-viewed shows globally and amassing 5.7 million views and 19.1 million hours viewed.

It has also maintained a perfect 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with critics praising its authentic portrayal of Inuit culture and heartfelt storytelling. Anna Lambe expressed her excitement about the renewal, saying, “When I got the call from Alethea, Stacey, and Miranda about ‘North of North’ being renewed for a second season, my heart exploded in the best way possible! I’m so excited and overwhelmed with joy, I can’t wait to head back to Ice Cove!”

The series has also been recognized for its outstanding performances, with Lambe being nominated for Outstanding Lead Performance in a Comedy Series at the Gotham TV Awards, alongside notable actors such as Ted Danson and Julio Torres. “North of North” remains available in Canada on CBC Gem, APTN Lumi, and Netflix.

Fans can look forward to more heartwarming and authentic storytelling from the Arctic when the second season premieres.

Share This Article
Michelle covers all things entertainment. Find the latest on celebrities, movies, and pop culture.