Envious Season 2 (Netflix) Story :-
Vicky is gradually learning to navigate her destructive beliefs about love and intimacy, while also confronting her deep-seated abandonment issues. Caught between Matias and Dani, she longs for a life that includes both, constantly shifting between two worlds. In the end, who and what will she choose?
Envious Season 2 (Netflix) Release Date, Trailor, Songs, Cast :-
| Release Date | 5 February 2025 |
| Language | English |
| Genre | Romance, Drama |
| Episodes | 11 |
| Cast | Griselda Siciliani, Esteban Lamothe, Benjamín Vicuña, Pilar Gamboa, Violeta Urtizberea, Bárbara Lombardo, Marina Bellati, Martín Garabal, Lorena Vega, Susana Pampín, Leonora Balcarce, Adrián Lakerman |
| Director | Gabriel Medina |
| Writer | Carolina Aguirre |
| Music | Juan Blas Caballero |
| Producer | Adrián Suar, Adrián Kaminker |
| Certificate | 16+ |
Envious Season 2 (Netflix) Review :-
When it comes to Vicky in Envious, it really helps to have known her for a while. After the frustrating events of season 1, I’m no stranger to her chaotic madness. Does this make it easier to keep my hair intact? Not exactly, but it certainly makes for a more entertaining season. It also doesn’t hurt that Esteban Lamothe’s portrayal of Matias is a gem—half the time, you’re just rooting for him to keep his life from falling apart. As mentioned, Vicky remains a whirlwind, leaving destruction in her wake. In Season 2, she starts to understand the reasons behind her actions, but the issue is that she never stops herself from repeating them. She sees a situation and dives in without thinking, reacting impulsively. This might have been forgivable if she were a teenager, but at 40, it’s hard to feel any sympathy or empathy for the chaos she constantly creates. Vicky’s problem is that she doesn’t pause to think, and after wreaking havoc, she offers a few weak apologies, hoping it will fix everything. It’s frustrating to watch and difficult to stomach, especially since, after 23 episodes, things don’t seem to be improving.
I get it — people, especially women, face so many external pressures that we’re often on the edge of a breakdown. But as adults, we learn not to hurt those around us just because we’re struggling. Vicky from Envious doesn’t seem to grasp this at all. She continuously hurts herself and others, uses people, then discards them, only to have a fleeting moment of self-awareness before repeating the same selfish behavior. I understand she’s a broken person trying to find herself, but how long are we expected to watch her make one painful, reckless choice after another? When does it become too much? It’s also really heartbreaking to watch her act this way. There’s one scene where she keeps bringing a new guy to Matias’s restaurant just to make him jealous, and while you can see they love each other, it’s hard to laugh. Instead, you just feel a deep sense of pity for her. It’s not funny—it’s cringey. I don’t understand why she’s not given any room for character growth; she’s trapped in this endless cycle of self-destructive behavior, just going in circles.
I’ll give this season credit for at least offering Vicky some chance to change, especially toward the end. Fernanda is by far the most grounded character in the series, but that’s to be expected since she’s the therapist. I’m glad we get to see some growth, even if it’s small, which definitely makes the season binge-worthy. Whether it’s the frustration or the hint of change (probably a bit of both), the season keeps us thoroughly entertained. Griselda Siciliani is fantastic once again as the unpredictable Vicky, and she’s half the fun of the show. However, my favorite performance comes from Esteban Lamothe, who masterfully captures the quiet complexity of Matias, making it impossible not to feel for him.
Envious Season 2 (Netflix) Trailor :-
Final Thought
Envious Season 2 feels like more of the same, but just a little easier to watch—maybe because I’m more used to Victoria’s frustrating behavior. Maybe this is what being in an emotionally abusive relationship feels like—constantly stuck in the eye of the storm. What’s really striking, though, is how the show portrays Vicky as this older woman who just needs the right person to come along and fix her with love. The truth is, that’s rarely how things work. It’s not anyone’s responsibility to fix or manage Vicky’s complex, explosive emotions, and the series doesn’t really address that. People are always around her, trying to help her regulate herself, but she never seems to face any real consequences. It’s a surreal experience to watch, but undeniably binge-worthy.
