Ever wondered about how WWE legends and feuds are made? Now you have the chance to find out. WWE: Unreal is a documentary series that takes viewers beyond the ring and into the writers’ room.
Judging by initial reactions, interest is high, with fans eager to learn more about their favorite wrestling superstars. The series premiered on Netflix on July 31, and is currently the ninth most watched English show globally, with 2.3 million views this week alone.
Could that mean that season 2 is on the way?
WWE: Unreal Season 2 Release Date
At the time of writing, there’s no official news about a potential WWE: Unreal Season 2.
That said, Netflix’s partnership with WWE keeps going strong, and solid viewership numbers could mean that additional content is on the way. The streaming service might just want to assess the show’s performance for a bit longer before giving the green light.
As long as that happens, a second season of the docuseries could arrive sometime in 2026.
WWE: Unreal Cast
The series follows the staff and WWE superstars as they create storylines and matches, so you’ll see plenty of familiar faces along the way.
The first season features Triple H, Cody Rhodes, John Cena, Rhea Ripley, CM Punk, Jey Uso, Bianca Belair, Chelsea Green, Charlotte Flair, and Xavier Woods.
What Is WWE: Unreal About?
Over the course of five episodes, WWE: Unreal promises to offer an unprecedented, insider view into WWE’s creative process. Think of it as a wrestling version of Formula 1: Drive to Survive.
Narrated by WWE Chief Content Officer and former world champion Paul “Triple H” Levesque, it showcases how storylines and character arcs take shape before they hit the ring.
For instance, the first episode centres on the historic Netflix debut of Monday Night RAW, spotlighting the CM Punk vs. Seth Rollins main event. The second revolves around the 2025 Royal Rumble, while the third highlights the women’s division. You get the idea.
All in all, the series does a good job of revealing how the world’s largest wrestling entertainment company builds its spectacles, especially if you’re a casual fan. Veterans might already be familiar with how the WWE operates, but the show still makes for a fun watch.
As for WWE: Unreal season 2, we’re guessing it would keep the same format, while focusing on different superstars. For now, we need to sit tight and wait for an official announcement.
Are There Other Shows Like WWE: Unreal?
If you’ve checked out WWE: Unreal, you’re probably also following Raw, which has now spent six straight months in the Netflix Top 10.
Other sports docuseries you might enjoy include America’s Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, Cheer, The Last Dance, and Last Chance U.
