Atlantis Series 2 Complete Pack May 2026
The finale, "Atlantis: The End," is a masterclass in how to almost stick the landing. It is bold. It is tragic. It kills off a main character in a way that feels earned.
Format: DVD/Blu-ray Box Set (Typically 3-4 Discs) Genre: Historical Fantasy / Family Adventure Original Network: BBC One (2013-2015) The Verdict: A Gloriously Messy, Mythological Rollercoaster If Series 1 of Atlantis was the awkward, exposition-heavy pilot episode of a D&D campaign, Series 2 is the moment the Dungeon Master throws out the rulebook, cranks up the drama, and kills off your favorite character just to see you cry. This Complete Pack is an essential, albeit flawed, purchase for fans of Merlin or Hercules: The Legendary Journeys . Atlantis Series 2 Complete Pack
The Atlantis Series 2 Complete Pack is a beautiful disaster. It is darker, braver, and more emotional than Series 1, but it trips over its own feet in the final sprint. For the price of a used pack ($15-$20), you get 13 hours of solid mythological entertainment. Just turn off the TV before the museum scene. The finale, "Atlantis: The End," is a masterclass
Juliet Stevenson deserved a BAFTA nomination for this. As the witch-queen of Atlantis, she chews every piece of scenery with Shakespearean menace. The Complete Pack allows you to binge her arc from "scheming royal" to "genuine Lovecraftian horror." Her transformation in the final three episodes is the best special effect on the show. It kills off a main character in a way that feels earned
No longer just the comic relief, Robert Emms’ Pythagoras delivers a gut-punch performance in Episode 10 ("The Day of the Dead"). His mathematical mind becomes the key to defeating the season's big bad, and his friendship with Hercules carries the emotional weight of the show. The Bad: Where It Stumbles 1. The Ariadne Problem Poor Ariadne (Aiysha Hart). After being a fierce rebel in Series 1, Series 2 reduces her to a damsel-in-distress for six consecutive episodes. When she finally gets a sword back in her hand, it feels like a hollow apology. The writers clearly didn’t know what to do with her once Jason stopped being a "pretender."