Netflix has released the official trailer for BEASTARS Final Season Part 2, confirming the anime’s return on March 7, 2026. The trailer, which dropped on February 27, puts the series’ central conflict in sharp focus — Legoshi and Haru racing toward a reckoning with the show’s most dangerous antagonist yet, the hybrid predator Melon, as the long-running anime heads into its final chapter.
What Does the BEASTARS Final Season Part 2 Trailer Show?
The trailer opens on a Zebuth City on the edge of collapse. The uneasy truce between herbivores and carnivores — always fragile in BEASTARS’ world — is fracturing under the pressure of Melon‘s calculated manipulation. The preview makes clear that Melon, a lion-gazelle hybrid whose dual nature gives him a particularly chilling understanding of both sides of the divide, is moving against Haru directly.
Legoshi, the series’ grey wolf protagonist, is shown having retreated into the Black Market — estranged from the world above and wrestling with what it means to be a carnivore who refuses to be defined by instinct. Louis, the red deer who has spent the series navigating power, identity, and belonging, reappears having left the Young BEASTARS and returned to face his father, Ogma. The two storylines converge on the same target: stopping Melon before he tears apart everything Legoshi and Louis have built.
The trailer also confirms the opening theme song — “La Feralia” by the series’ composer Satoru Kōsaki — which sets a fittingly raw, emotionally charged tone for the final run of episodes. Visually, Studio Orange’s signature photorealistic CGI animation style is on full display, particularly in the action sequences and the close-ups that have always given BEASTARS its distinctive emotional texture.
What Is BEASTARS Final Season Part 2 About?
BEASTARS is set in a world of anthropomorphic animals where carnivores and herbivores coexist under a surface-level peace that the series has spent three seasons methodically pulling apart. At its heart it is a story about identity, desire, and the cost of denying your nature — questions the show has asked through the lens of Legoshi’s love for Haru, a white dwarf rabbit, and his refusal to see her as prey in a society that would expect him to.
In Final Season Part 2, the world of Zebuth City faces its most direct threat in Melon — a character the show has been building toward since the later chapters of Paru Itagaki‘s original manga. Melon’s hybrid status makes him neither herbivore nor carnivore in any clean sense, and the series uses that ambiguity to push its central themes to a harder, more violent conclusion than the series’ earlier romantic drama might have suggested.
Haru, who has been enjoying life on campus away from the drama of Cherryton Academy, finds herself drawn back into danger as Melon’s plans tighten around her. Louis, meanwhile, has unfinished business with his father Ogma — a confrontation the series has been deferring since its early seasons. Part 2 brings all of these threads to a close, adapting the final volumes of Itagaki’s manga into what is intended to be a definitive ending for the franchise.
Who Voices the Characters in BEASTARS Final Season Part 2?
The full Japanese voice cast returns for the finale, with Chikahiro Kobayashi reprising the role of Legoshi, Sayaka Senbongi as Haru, and Yūki Ono as Louis. Koji Okino voices the antagonist Melon, and Atsumi Tanezaki returns as Juno alongside Akio Ōtsuka as Gouhin.
Three new cast members join for Part 2: Aya Endo as Ten, Wataru Takagi as Miso, and Anri Katsu as Savon — characters who appear in the final arc of the manga and whose roles in the anime’s conclusion have been kept largely under wraps.
The English dub, which has consistently been one of Netflix’s stronger anime localisation efforts, also returns with its full cast. Jonah Scott voices Legoshi, Lara Jill Miller plays Haru, Griffin Puatu returns as Louis, and Scott Whyte takes on Melon. Both sub and dub versions will be available from the March 7 launch date.
What Music Features in BEASTARS Final Season Part 2?
Satoru Kōsaki, who has composed the music for BEASTARS throughout its run, performs the opening theme “La Feralia” — a title that translates loosely to “the wild” or “the feral,” which fits the emotional register of a finale dealing with whether Legoshi can master his instincts or be consumed by them.
The ending theme is performed by SEVENTEEN, the South Korean pop group, whose track “Tiny Light” provides a tonal counterpoint to the violence and tension of the main story. SEVENTEEN’s involvement marks a notable crossover between the global K-pop audience and the anime fandom BEASTARS has cultivated since its Netflix debut in 2019 — a pairing that reflects how the series has grown into a genuinely international property over its run.
When Does BEASTARS Final Season Part 2 Release on Netflix?
BEASTARS Final Season Part 2 premieres on Netflix on March 7, 2026, worldwide. The series will be available in Japanese with subtitles and in English dub simultaneously from launch — Netflix’s standard approach for its flagship anime titles. All previous seasons of BEASTARS are currently available on Netflix, making it straightforward to catch up ahead of the finale. For viewers who have followed Legoshi and Haru since the beginning, Part 2 represents the conclusion of a story that has run across six years and three distinct production phases at Studio Orange.