OTT Releases Today & This Week
Track the latest movies and web series releasing on major OTT platforms. Discover today’s releases, upcoming weekly episodes, and full-season drops — all organised by date.

Track the latest movies and web series releasing on major OTT platforms. Discover today’s releases, upcoming weekly episodes, and full-season drops — all organised by date.

Track the latest movies and web series releasing on major OTT platforms. Discover today’s releases, upcoming weekly episodes, and full-season drops — all organised by date.


Ever since 10Dance landed on Netflix earlier this year, people have been talking nonstop about that ending. You know the one—Suzuki leaning in for the kiss after their surprise duet at the Asian Cup, Siguki giving those soft, lingering kisses back… and then hitting him with “See you at 10Dance” like it’s a challenge instead of a promise. It’s the kind of ambiguous close that leaves you yelling at the screen, desperate for more. So, is a sequel actually in the works? As of right now, in December 2025, there’s no official green light for 10Dance 2, but there’s plenty of reason to think it could happen.
The movie is pulled straight from Inoue Sato’s ongoing BL manga, which is still running and has way more story to tell. The film covers roughly the first few volumes—getting Suzuki and Siguki from rivals to secret lovers, unpacking Siguki’s messed-up past with Fusako, and building to that heartbreaking breakup after the world championship. But the source material keeps going strong, diving deeper into their push-pull dynamic as they prep (and compete) in the actual 10Dance event. There’s jealousy, more steamy training sessions, career pressures, and slow steps toward something real. If Netflix wanted to stay faithful, a sequel would have tons of material ready to adapt without stretching anything thin.
Fan buzz has been loud too. On social media and forums, folks are obsessed with the chemistry between the leads—the way Suzuki’s fiery energy bounces off Siguki’s ice-cool facade. The dance scenes alone are worth rewatching; they’re sensual without being over-the-top, and the costume work is stunning. A lot of viewers coming from the manga are itching to see the 10Dance tournament play out on screen, especially since the film ends right as things are heating up for that big competition. Petitions and comment sections are full of “we need part 2” pleas, and the movie’s been hanging around in Netflix’s romance/drama top 10 in several countries weeks after release.
From a business angle, it makes sense. BL adaptations have been doing solid numbers lately—think stuff like Semantic Error or Cherry Magic pulling in dedicated crowds. 10Dance has that niche appeal: gorgeous visuals, mature romance, and just enough angst to keep you hooked without going full melodrama. Plus, the leads have serious screen presence; if the actors are game (and schedules align), rounding them up again wouldn’t be too tough.
The open-ended finale feels deliberate, like it’s begging for another chapter. Siguki’s mixed signals—kissing Suzuki tenderly then throwing down the gauntlet about competing—screams unfinished business. Is he protecting his career? Scared of real commitment after the Liana mess? Or just too proud to admit he can’t stay away? A sequel could explore them as direct rivals in 10Dance, forcing late-night practices, more role-switching intimacy, and finally facing the homophobia and bias head-on in the dance world.
Nothing’s confirmed yet—no announcements from Netflix Japan or the production team. But with the manga still active and the fan demand clear, it wouldn’t shock anyone if we got news in 2026. Maybe they’ll frame it as Suzuki and Siguki going all-in for the world title, romance simmering under the rivalry. Until then, we’re left replaying that subway kiss and the Asian Cup dance, hoping those two stubborn dancers figure it out sooner rather than later.
If you’ve read the manga, you know there’s plenty left. If not, the wait might feel brutal. Either way, fingers crossed—Suzuki and Siguki deserve another spin around the floor. What do you think—should they end up together properly, or keep that delicious tension going?