Updated – February 27, 2019: After all that teasing, we now have official confirmation of when The OA season 2 will drop, as well as a first trailer to boot.
The long-awaited second part will drop on Netflix on March 22, and in the first trailer we get a sense of where things are going.
Namely, into another dimension, as Prairie helps a private investigator search for a missing teenager... one that she so happens to recognise.
New pictures of the forthcoming season have also been released, so read into them as much as you can below:
Original – December 2, 2018: Jason Isaacs has hinted that The OA season 2 is almost here.
The actor recently revealed that the Netflix series, which hit screens in 2016, will soon receive a sequel, teasing that it "won't be too long a wait" until it drops.
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"You won’t be holding your breath [for the second season] too long," he told Radio Times.
"It has been a while coming, but it’s quality, you know. I think it’s exquisite, and unparalleled, but it’ll be worth the wait. And it won’t be too long a wait."
Related: Everything you need to know about The OA season 2
The OA follows the tale of Prairie Johnson (Brit Marling), a girl who is seemingly cured of her blindness after having an NDE (near-death experience). Isaacs plays Hap Percy, a scientist who kidnaps and conducts experiments on people who have experienced an NDE.
As well as Isaacs, the first series also starred Riz Ahmed as Prairie's therapist Elias Rahim, and the late Scott Wilson as Prairie's father.
Related: Here's why The OA season 2 still doesn't have a premiere date on Netflix
The first series of The OA went down very well with both critics and audiences, but fans are impatiently waiting on the second season.
Creator and star Brit Marling has previously blamed the season 2 delay on technical challenges faced by the unique series.
The OA airs on Netflix.
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Sam is a freelance reporter and sub-editor who has a particular interest in movies, TV and music. After completing a journalism Masters at City University, London, Sam joined Digital Spy as a reporter, and has also freelanced for publications such as NME and Screen International. Sam, who also has a degree in Film, can wax lyrical about everything from Lord of the Rings to Love Is Blind, and is equally in his element crossing every 't' and dotting every 'i' as a sub-editor.
