Starz Has Renewed “The Serpent Queen” for a Second Season

The historical drama starring two-time Academy Award nominee Samantha Morton has been given a second, eight-episode season by the premium cable network. The announcement precedes the Season 1 finale of the program, which is set to air on Sunday, October 30 at 8:00 p.m. on Starz. At midnight on Starz streaming services and at ET/PT in North America.

The series, which is based on Leonie Frieda’s book “Catherine de Medici: Renaissance Queen of France,” chronicles the tale of Queen Catherine de Medici (Morton), who has been called “one of the most unusual, yet powerful and longest-serving rulers in French history.”

The Serpent Queen Season 2 (1)

Season 1 follows the young king, who marries into the 16th-century French court at the age of 14, after becoming orphaned. She is compelled to swiftly acclimate to her circumstances and figure out who she can trust in both the royal court and her personal life in order to save her future. She must continuously stay one step ahead of anyone who would “underestimate her will to survive at any cost.”

Starz has renewed “The Serpent Queen” for a second season.

The historical drama starring two-time Academy Award nominee Samantha Morton has been given a second, eight-episode season by the premium cable network. The announcement precedes the Season 1 finale of the program, which is set to air on Sunday, October 30 at 8:00 p.m. on Starz. At midnight on Starz streaming services and at ET/PT in North America.

The Serpent Queen Season 2 (1)

The series, which is based on Leonie Frieda’s book “Catherine de Medici: Renaissance Queen of France,” chronicles the tale of Queen Catherine de Medici (Morton), who has been called “one of the most unusual, yet powerful and longest-serving rulers in French history.”

Season 1 follows the young king, who marries into the 16th-century French court at the age of 14, after becoming orphaned. She is compelled to swiftly acclimate to her circumstances and figure out who she can trust in both the royal court and her personal life in order to save her future. She must continuously stay one step ahead of anyone who would “underestimate her will to survive at any cost.”

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