Netflix Renews Emily In Paris For Two More Seasons

It looks like Emily's not headed back to Chicago anytime soon. Netflix's hit romantic comedy, "Emily in Paris," has just been renewed for two more seasons at the streamer. The series' second season, which dropped in December, reportedly had plenty of eyes on it, as it topped the Global Netflix Top 10 in 94 countries upon release.

"Emily in Paris" follows the Parisian exploits of an American import: Emily (Lily Collins), a marketing executive who spontaneously takes on a one-year gig in the city of light when her pregnant coworker is unable to make the trip. Once in Paris, Emily has a rough time adjusting to European sensibilities, but quickly becomes entangled in several love affairs and makes an impression at work with her (laughably bad) viral social media posts. The series is a light and frothy fish-out-of-water saga by Darren Star, who's most known as the creator of "Sex and the City" and "Beverly Hills, 90210."

The "Emily in Paris" announcement came, in typical Emily fashion, through an Instagram post. The series' official page posted a video captioned "Say 'bonjour' to 3 & 4!" along with a kiss emoji and an all-caps official announcement about the new seasons. The post itself is a video that shows mostly season 2 footage of the series' stars, perhaps implying that we should expect the return of many familiar faces. Emily, her best friend Mindy (Ashley Park), her on-and-off friend Camille (Camille Razat), and her two love interests, Alfie (Lucien Laviscount) and Gabriel (Lucas Bravo), both pop up in the footage, as do her coworkers and bosses. Though the video doesn't give us a hint about the timeline for season 3, it does say "New year, new possibilities," so we're expecting the show to return in 2022.

Since this footage is pulled from existing episodes, there's no telling at this point exactly where "Emily in Paris" will go next, but the second season finale gives us some good clues. The final episode of season 2 ends with Emily calling her boss, Sylvie (Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu), to tell her she's made a decision about her future. Though we don't explicitly know what it is, all signs point to Emily joining Sylvie and her former team as they splinter off into a new marketing firm. The alternative, which would also keep her in Paris, is staying at Savoir as a glorified assistant to her less-than-culturally-fluent American boss, Madeline (Kate Walsh).

The great thing about "Emily in Paris," which is also kind of the worst thing about it, is that it's easy to keep watching forever. Two more seasons of Emily taking single-take, poorly lit selfies that go viral? Sure! Two more seasons of increasingly gorgeous fashion and increasingly poor romantic decisions? Sure! The series is a hit for many of the same reasons other Star shows have been hits, and with the latest renewal, it seems Netflix is invested for the long haul.

The first two seasons of "Emily in Paris" are now streaming on Netflix.