‘Lupin’ Part 2 review: Netflix’s French heist returns with style and purpose
The Hindu
Everything in the show sparkles with good taste, and the thrills come thick and fast to set up a much-awaited next season
While we do not know how much stereotyping is going on, the sight of all these good-looking, French men with their designer stubble and smart jackets, and the chic women with their lovely chignons and haute couture, is such a sight for sore eyes in these dreadfully unsettling times. And oh Paris! Again while we all bristle at Taj Mahal being the single visual signifier for India, the City of Lights with the lovely gothic buildings looks jaw-droppingly delicious. . Season 2 of Lupin picks up where the finale of season 1, stops—with the kidnapping of Assane Diop’s (Omar Sy) son, Raoul (Etan Simon). Assane was introduced to Maurice Leblanc’s Arsène Lupin, by his father Babakar (Fargass Assandé) and in turn introduces Raoul to the gentleman thief. Immigrants from Senegal, Babakar works as a chauffeur for a business tycoon, Hubert Pellegrini (Hervé Pierre). He is accused of stealing a valuable necklace from Pellegrini and commits suicide in jail.More Related News

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