In 1995, young Assane Diop was shocked by the suicide of his father, accused of a theft he had not committed. Twenty-five years later, Assane (Omar Sy) organizes the theft of a necklace that once belonged to Marie-Antoinette of Austria. The jewel, now on display in the Louvre, belonged to the wealthy Pellegrini family. He wanted to take revenge on the family for falsely accusing his father, taking his inspiration from his favorite character: the "gentleman burglar" Arsène Lupin. Alongside his illegal activities, Assane is also trying to take better care of his son Raoul, who now lives with his ex-girlfriend Claire (Ludivine Sagnier).
Season 3 of Lupin premieres on Netflix on October 23, 2026 — just 14 days from now — and that is excellent news for anyone who has missed the show’s particular blend of gentleman-thief elegance, emotional stakes and breathless Parisian cat-and-mouse action. The French crime drama returns with Omar Sy as Assane Diop, the master of disguise inspired by Arsène Lupin, and this new chapter looks set to push him into exactly the kind of impossible corner that made the series a global phenomenon. If your BetaSeries calendar has a gap for late October, this is the moment to fill it.
For viewers who have not revisited Lupin in a while, the essential setup is simple: Assane Diop has spent the series using the mythology, tricks and theatrical intelligence of Arsène Lupin to avenge his father Babakar, who was destroyed by the powerful Pellegrini family. Assane is not just a thief; he is a strategist, a performer and a son still haunted by an injustice that shaped his entire life. Previous seasons tied together revenge, corruption, police pursuit and Assane’s complicated family life with Claire and their son Raoul. That is all you really need going into Season 3: Assane may be brilliant at disappearing, but the people he loves are the one thing he cannot leave behind.
That emotional conflict appears to be the engine of the new season from the very first episode. Season 3 opens with Assane devising a plan to make things right with Claire and Raoul by getting them out of France. It is a classic Lupin premise: the solution sounds simple, but the execution requires nerve, deception and perfect timing. The official summary makes one thing clear — the stakes are higher, the margin for error is gone and Assane’s genius may not be enough if his enemies are already anticipating his next move. This is exactly the kind of immediate pressure the show does best, turning a family decision into a full-scale criminal operation.
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Comments (2)
It wasn’t as bad as the first few episodes. The plot thickens ;)
Terrible acting, everything is rushed but great universe and ideas