A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder Season Two Trailer and Key Art
Netflix has unveiled the official trailer and key art for A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder Season Two, which will premiere on May 27, 2026. The second season consists of six 45-minute episodes.
In the new season, after solving the Andie Bell case, Pip (Emma Myers) is determined to fix the fallout – and stay away from any more investigations. But as Max Hastings’ (Henry Ashton) trial approaches, Connor’s (Jude Morgan-Collie) brother Jamie (Eden H Davies) suddenly disappears, and Pip finds herself in a race against time to find him.
A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder Season Two will launch on Netflix globally, excluding Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, where it will be available exclusively on ZDFneo. It will premiere in the UK and Ireland on BBC Three and BBC iPlayer. In Australia, it will be exclusively on Stan.
Based on the bestselling novels by Holly Jackson, the series is produced by Moonage Pictures, part of ITV Studios (The Gentlemen, The Famous Five, Bodies), in a co-production with Netflix and ZDFneo.
The cast includes Emma Myers (Wednesday), Eden H Davies, Zain Iqbal, Asha Banks, Yali Topol Margalith, Jude Morgan-Collie, Henry Ashton, and Freddie England.
The first season of A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder was a big hit for the BBC when it premiered in Summer 2024, becoming one of BBC iPlayer’s most-watched titles with 16-24-year-olds and BBC Three’s highest-rated drama since its relaunch.
Author and Season Two writer Holly Jackson previously said, “I’m so excited to welcome some new and incredibly talented actors into the AGGGTM family. Eden is sensational as our Jamie; his presence is felt throughout, even though he’s missing.
“Misia is the perfect Stanley Forbes, delivering a truly heart-wrenching performance. And Jack as Charlie Green is simply extraordinary: I had to stand and clap at the monitors. Just you wait.”
The series has been adapted for the screen by Holly Jackson and Poppy Cogan. Sophie Klein produces season two. Asim Abbasi is the director for block one, and Jill Robertson is the director for block two.
The executive producers are Matthew Read, Simon Crawford Collins, and Frith Tiplady for Moonage Pictures; Lucy Richer, Danielle Scott-Haughton, and Katherine Bond for the BBC, alongside Holly Jackson and Poppy Cogan.
