In the second season of See, the dystopian world where humanity has lost the ability to see plunges deeper into chaos and schism. Baba Voss, the stalwart warrior played by Jason Momoa, is once again thrust into battle—but this time, the war is not only external, it is painfully personal. As a looming conflict threatens to engulf kingdoms, Baba Voss must race against time to reunite with his fragmented family before everything he holds dear is irrevocably torn apart.

A chilling twist emerges from within the Voss bloodline when Baba’s estranged brother, Edo Voss—embodied with menacing presence by Dave Bautista—enters the fray as a General of the Trivantian Republic. Fueled by long-festering resentment, Edo becomes a formidable adversary, determined to not only dismantle Baba’s alliances but to strip him of his peace, his children, and his very identity.

Amidst shifting loyalties and hidden agendas, the sighted children—once a symbol of hope—find themselves thrust into the spotlight as catalysts in the battle for power. As kingdoms brace for war, the awakening of those who can see reshapes the fragile balance of authority, inviting both awe and terror across the land.

The political theater expands with new faces strong in influence and intellect. Lord Harlan, the fast-talking ruler of Pennsa and childhood friend of Maghra, emerges as a cunning strategist, offering both sanctuary and schemes. Meanwhile, the ambitious Lieutenant Wren rises within Edo’s ranks, her loyalty and insight weaving into the battle for dominance.

Behind the scenes, See Season 2 pushes the boundaries of visual storytelling. Production delves deeper into a world without sight, crafting heightened sensory experiences and immersive realism. The team’s meticulous effort to portray authenticity—from choreographed blind movement to environmental storytelling—creates a uniquely immersive atmosphere that both challenges and captivates.

Under it all lies a tale of survival, betrayal, and resilience. As alliances crumble and long-suppressed truths come to light, characters must navigate treacherous moral terrain. Baba Voss fights not only for survival, but for the future of sight itself. With the war for vision underway, this second chapter elevates See into an epic saga of vengeance, redemption, and the enduring power of perception.