After two years, the breathtaking multi-generational saga of Pachinko continues, starting from where they left off in Japan in both timelines of the story. Sunja, the future matriarch of the Kim family, finds her story continue in Osaka in 1945, as World War II reaches its end. Meanwhile, her grandson Solomon finds himself traveling to Tokyo in a more peaceful time in 1989, though certain dynamics still remain.
Where to watch Pachinko season 2
The next chapter of Pachinko premieres Friday, August 23 at midnight on Apple TV+, with new episodes arriving weekly on the streamer.
There is currently only one way to watch the second season of Pachinko: streaming on Apple TV+.
Pachinko season 2 on Apple TV+
With its 2024 slate, Apple TV+ holds even more interesting period dramas you might enjoy. Here is a refresher and a link to subscribe:
Apple TV+
Apple TV+ is an ad-free and on-demand streaming service whose library may seem small compared to other streamers, but you can be sure that every single title it has is produced in-house. This covers critically acclaimed films like Killers of the Flower Moon, as well as dramas, sitcoms, kids' shows, and more recently, Friday Night Baseball. It costs $9.99/month and can be played on most devices except Android phones and tablets.
Who is returning to Pachinko season 2?
In Osaka, 1945, Minha Kim portrays young adult Sunja and Steve Sang-Hyun Noh plays Isak, both continued to be married, even if Koh Hansu (Lee Min-ho) still remains in the picture. Jung Eun-chae plays young Kyunghee, who Sunja befriends.
Meanwhile, in 1989, Youn Yuh-jung plays the older Sunja, with Jin Ha portraying her grandson Solomon Baek. Soji Arai portrays Baek Mozasu, his father. In Solomon’s company, Anna Sawai plays co-worker Naomi, while Jimmi Simpson portrays his boss Tom Andrews.
All sixteen episodes are available to watch on Apple TV+
There are sixteen episodes of Pachinko streaming on Apple TV+, with each season containing eight episodes.
Apple TV+
Apple TV+ is an ad-free and on-demand streaming service whose library may seem small compared to other streamers, but you can be sure that every single title it has is produced in-house. This covers critically acclaimed films like Killers of the Flower Moon, as well as dramas, sitcoms, kids' shows, and more recently, Friday Night Baseball. It costs $9.99/month and can be played on most devices except Android phones and tablets.