Barbarians (German: Barbaren) is a 2020 German historical war drama television series created by Andreas Heckmann, Arne Nolting, and Jan Martin Scharf. It stars Laurence Rupp, Jeanne Goursaud, and David Schtter. The series is a fictionalized account of events during the Roman Empire's occupation of Germania, and the resulting rebellion of the Germanic tribes led by Arminius.[1][2] The series was renewed for season 2 on November 10, 2020.[3] It was released on Netflix on October 21, 2022.[4]

As of early October 2023, Barbarians has not been renewed for Season 3. However, the ending of Season 2 indicates that the story is far from over. Even though Arminius and the Germanic tribes secure a massive victory against the Romans, Thumelicus and Thusnelda are captured and taken to Rome, and that effectively opens up a lot of narrative possibilities for the third season. As both seasons have done considerably well with critics and in terms of viewership numbers, there is a strong chance for Barbarians to be greenlit for Season 3.


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Following the success of its first season, Barbarians season 2 expands upon the characters while also adding more tension between the Romans and the Germanic tribes. Streaming on Netflix, Barbarians is a fictionalized retelling of Germanic tribes' rebellion, led by Arminius, during the Roman Empire's occupation of Germania. The show has established itself as an epic drama that, like other great historical TV shows, intertwines history and myth. The Romans have oppressed the Germanic tribes living in the region for almost 20 years through heavy taxation and expected tribute. All attempts at forming a unified Germanic alliance have failed due to chieftains unable to overcome their infighting and selfish aspirations.

Barbarians season 1 follows Arminius (Laurence Rupp), a member of the Germanic Cherusci tribe who was kidnapped and taken to Rome along with his younger brother Flavus (Daniel Donskoy), and both eventually became soldiers in the Roman Imperial army. Arminius is sent to Germania to help maintain order in the region. However, when he sees the atrocities committed in his old home, he betrays Rome, becomes the new chieftain of the Cherusci tribe, and leads a rebellion against the Romans. Season 1 ends with Arminius and his army ambushing and defeating three Roman legions at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, setting up the explosive Barbarians season 2.

Barbarians season 2 further explores Arminius' relationship with his two childhood friends: Thusnelda (Jeanne Goursaud) and Folkwin (David Schtter). In the first season, Arminius and Thusnelda forged a political marriage to unite their respective Germanic tribes and strengthen their numbers to fight against Rome. However, while Thusnelda does love Arminius, her love for Folkwin is even stronger. In fact, it is revealed in this second season that Folkwin is the true, biological father of Arminius and Thusnelda's son, Thumelicus.

However, despite Folkwin's being in love with Thusnelda and learning that Thumelicus is his biological son, he chooses to suppress these feelings and knowledge. He loves Arminius as much as Thusnelda and knows that supporting him and his cause is more important. Likewise, Arminius never stopped loving Folkwin. Even after Folkwin eventually tells Ariminius that Thumelicus is Folkwin's son and not his, he continues to hold Folkwin dearly as he lies dying on the battlefield of the final episode. However, Arminius learning that Thumelicus is not his biological son shatters his worldview, and it is unclear how his relationship with the boy will change in a potential season 3.

Near the end of Barbarians season 2, Thusnelda's father Segestes betrays the Germanic tribes by revealing to the Roman commander, Tiberius, of Arminius' plans. Tiberius kidnaps Thumelicus, and when Thusnelda learns of what happened to her son, she quickly chases after Tiberius only to get captured herself. While the Germanic army may have won the battle in the final episode, Tiberius gets the last laugh as he kills Thusnelda's parents in front of her and then takes her and Thumelicus to Rome as prisoners of war. Meanwhile, Arminius, Folkwin, and the rest of the Germanic army are completely unaware that this is even happening.

Throughout Barbarians season 2, two of Arminius' family members are out to get him: his brother Flavus and his son Gaius. When Arminius betrayed the Roman Empire and rejoined his Germanic tribe, Publius Quinctilius Varus, the adopted father of Arminius and Flavus, took his own life after learning of his son's treason. This not only robbed Flavus of his adopted father but also of his reputation. Flavus was faced with allegations that he himself may be a potential traitor purely because of his past associations with his brother. Therefore, Flavus is driven to kill Arminius as doing so will win back his honor and status.

Additionally, Arminius' son, Gaius, who was born and raised in Rome, holds an intense hatred towards Arminius as well. Gaius blames his father for abandoning him and bringing shame to him. Therefore, Gaius almost gets Arminius killed by pretending to join his side only to double-cross him by leading both the Cherusci and the Macromanni into a trap. Roman archers kill thousands of Germanic people, including Marbod's wife, and this event ultimately pushes Marbod to join Arminius' cause to fight against Rome. However, Gaius eventually does legitimately join the Cherusci when he reunites with his father, setting him up to become a future Germanic warrior in Barbarians season 3.

It follows then, that Barbaren was quickly renewed for a second season, which began filming in September 2021. Based on real-but-jazzed-up historical events, season one concluded with the climactic Battle of the Teutoburg Forest in 9 CE. Luckily for us, history kept going after that, and Barbarians co-leads Arminius and Thusnelda (played by Laurence Rupp and Jeanne Goursand) feature in several subsequent chapters that would provide ample inspiration for more TV drama.

Barbarians is created by Andreas Heckmann, Arne Nolting and Jan Martin Scharf. Other members of the cast for season 2 include Robert Maaser, Andrea Garofalo, Stefan Ruzowitzky, Katharina Heyer, Alessandro Fella, Cynthia Micas, Gabriele Rizzoli, and Giovanni Carta.

The most interesting element in Barbarians is Rupp's Arminius. The viewer enters the tale after the Romans have already been in control of the surrounding area for years. Arminius, long ago, as the child of a local tribal chief, Segestes of the Cherusci, was given away by Segestes to Varus in order to "keep the peace" - much like you've maybe seen on this season of Fargo. Varus takes Segestes' sons as hostages for the good of the land and raises them as his own. So here's Arminius, now a grown man, who doesn't quite belong in either world, having to decide what to do when the Romans begin squeezing the Germanic people for all they're worth and essentially starving them.

Barbarians delivers a few cliches decently, but the rest of them just sort of hover in a fog. On top of this, the narrative shifts quite a bit over the course of this first season to the point where you're never quite sure, from one episode to the next, what the focal point is. Eventually, Arminius rises up through the ranks to become, more or less, the central figure, though it's at the expense of a more interesting story sometimes. Granted, this could also be because the story follows an actual particular course of history and you can't exactly abandon that just because other themes are working better.

The most interesting element in Barbarians is Rupp's Arminius. The viewer enters the tale after the Romans have already been in control of the surrounding area for years. Arminius, long ago, as the child of a local tribal chief, Segestes of the Cherusci, was given away by Segestes to Varus in order to \"keep the peace\" - much like you've maybe seen on this season of Fargo. Varus takes Segestes' sons as hostages for the good of the land and raises them as his own. So here's Arminius, now a grown man, who doesn't quite belong in either world, having to decide what to do when the Romans begin squeezing the Germanic people for all they're worth and essentially starving them.

Barbarians delivers a few cliches decently, but the rest of them just sort of hover in a fog. On top of this, the narrative shifts quite a bit over the course of this first season to the point where you're never quite sure, from one episode to the next, what the focal point is. Eventually,\u00a0Arminius rises up through the ranks to become, more or less, the central figure, though it's at the expense of a more interesting story sometimes. Granted, this could also be because the story follows an actual particular course of history and you can't exactly abandon that just because other themes are working better.

Robert Maaser will play Odvulf and Murathan Muslu will notably play the lead villain in season 2 called Maroboduus the Marcomanni King. Andrea Garofalo will play Aulus.

Created by Andreas Heckman, Arne Nolting and Jan Martin Scharf, Barbarians stars Laurence Rupp as Arminius, Jeanne Goursaud as Thusnelda, David Schtter as Folkwin Wolfspeer, Daniel Donskoy as Flavus and Barnhard Schtz as Segestes. Season 2 will welcome new cast members as well, including Robert Maaser as Odvulf, Murathan Muslu as the season's villain, Maraboduus the Marcomanni King, and Andrea Garofalo as Aulua.

Premiering on Netflix in October 2020, Barbarians was renewed for a second season shortly after its premiere in November that same year. Like the first season, Season 2 will consist of six episodes of about 45 minutes in length, with Stefan Ruzowitzky serving as showrunner and Lennart Ruff directing. Barbarians became the most popular German Netflix Original series shortly after its release on the streaming service. 2351a5e196

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