- Genres Comedy, Romance
- Runtime 52 minutes
- Total runtime 5 hours 12 minutes
- Status Ended
- Network France 2
-
External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
1 septembre 2026 - 18:15
on 11 databases
L'Amour (presque) parfait
Julie, 36, dumped, childless, unemployed, ticks all the boxes of the perfect loser. But a phone call will change everything. At the end of the line, Max makes her a sublime marriage proposal. She is ecstatic until she realises that the phone she frantically clutches is not hers...
Season 2 of Dear You premieres in just 14 days, on September 26, 2026, making this the ideal moment to put the French drama-comedy-romance back on your radar. The series, built around workplace chaos, digital-age dating and the kind of romantic uncertainty that keeps viewers checking “just one more episode,” returns with a second season that should lean even further into its strongest ingredients: glamorous hotel life, tangled feelings and the question of whether love can really survive when an app is involved.
For anyone who watched Season 1 when it first arrived and needs a quick refresher, Dear You follows Alma, played by Carla Poquin, as she begins a demanding new job as Guest Relation Manager at the luxurious Hotel Folie. Her role places her at the center of extravagant guest requests, professional pressure and the constant need to remain composed even when everything around her gets messy. That high-stakes hospitality setting is more than a backdrop: it gives the series its rhythm, moving between comedy, emotional tension and the surreal expectations of wealthy guests.
The romantic engine of the show starts when Alma meets Alex, played by Louka Meliava, a seductive billionaire hotel guest with a major project of his own: a dating app called “Dear You.” Alma, who is far from naïve about love and not especially eager to throw herself into romantic vulnerability, nevertheless creates a profile. From there, the first season turns into a three-way emotional puzzle: Alma’s growing connection with Alex, her curiosity about the anonymous “Mister Nobody” on the app, and the complicated self-discovery that comes from trying to understand what she actually wants. That is all lapsed viewers really need to remember before Season 2: Alma is not simply choosing between people, she is choosing between versions of herself.
