Miss Scarlet and the Duke Season 3 Release Date Status: When Is The New Season Coming Out?
Fans of the Victorian detective show Miss Scarlet and the Duke have good news!
In the movie, Miss Scarlet and The Duke, English actress Kate Phillips (Wolf Hall, The Crown) plays Eliza Scarlet, the first woman detective in Victorian London.
The historical crime drama made its debut in the UK two years ago, and PBS will begin airing it in the US in early 2021.
A second season started production in Belgrade last summer after it became popular with fans on both sides of the Atlantic. In the US, 8 million people watched it on Sunday night.
Miss Scarlet & The Duke Season 3 Renewal Status
Yes, PBS has officially renewed Miss Scarlet & The Duke for a third season. You already know we have a new season of #MissScarletPBS coming up on October 16, right? That’s what the official Masterpiece PBS Twitter account said when it announced the renewal. Season 3 is scheduled to debut on January 8 so you won’t have to wait long after that.
You already know we have a new season of #MissScarletPBS coming up on October 16, right? RIGHT?! Well, you won't have to wait long after that for Season 3 as that's set to premiere on January 8! https://t.co/Ot5aGOE8y7
— MASTERPIECE | PBS (@masterpiecepbs) July 28, 2022
Miss Scarlet & The Duke Season 3 Release Date
Miss Scarlet & The Duke Season 3 won’t be streamable as of July 29, 2022. The series is slated to launch somewhere around early 2023. It has been confirmed that the new season will premiere on January 8, 2023, at 8 p.m. ET on PBS.
The next season is currently being produced, and it will take some time for the episodes to be polished in post-production so that the viewers will find the new season to be much more engaging. Therefore, we advise fans to exercise patience while more announcements are published and made available to the public on a regular basis by the streaming services.
Miss Scarlet And The Duke Season 3 Cast – Who Is In It?
- Kate Phillips as Eliza Scarlet
- Stuart Martin as William Wellington a.k.a ‘The Duke.’
- Danny Midwinter as Frank Jenkins
- Ansu Kabia as Moses
- Andrew Gower as Rupert Parker
- Matthew Malone as PC Honeychurch
- Cathy Belton as Ivy
- Kevin Doyle as Henry Scarlet
- Simon Ludders as Mr. Potts
Miss Scarlet And The Duke Season 3 Plot
First of all, Rachel New devised Miss Scarlet and The Duke, and Declan O’Dwyer oversaw their direction. The program is set in Victorian London in the 1880s and centers on the life of a woman named Eliza Scarlet. Everyone anticipates a lady of those times to become poor and penniless without marriage, thus Eliza’s only option seems to be to get married and settle into life after her father unexpectedly passes away and she is left alone because her mother passed away long before.
However, she makes the difficult decision to carry on her father’s detective service, and she starts working in the predominately male industry under her father’s name. She had a difficult start because no clients would hire her because she was a woman.
When she finally starts getting customers, she frequently asks her old friend William, sometimes known as the Duke, for assistance. Her father was the Duke’s mentor and helped raise him to become a prosperous police officer.
The Duke initially tries to convince her to give up her career, but he eventually comes to admire her tenacity and diligence. As the two start working together on criminal investigations, a number of intriguing personalities will be introduced; unfortunately, Eliza learns that she frequently falls into trouble but manages to escape it.
Is there a Miss Scarlet and the Duke season 3 trailer available?
Not yet, but here is the most recent trailer for Miss Scarlet and the Duke’s impending season 2.
How can I watch The Duke and Miss Scarlett?
With a PBS Passport (as little as $5/month), you may access PBS or pbs.org to watch Miss Scarlet and the Duke. On other platforms, including Masterpiece PBS on Amazon Prime, YouTube TV, Vudu, Apple TV, and others, you can also buy a membership or individual episodes.
