'Emily in Paris' Sets December 24 Premiere for Final Season, With First-Look Photos Revealing Greece and Monaco Adventures
Netflix has set a December 24 premiere for the sixth and final season of Emily in Paris, and released first-look photos showing the series heading beyond France for its last run. The new season takes Emily — played by Lily Collins — from Paris to both Greece and Monaco, as her life and work pull her in new directions. Variety
The streaming platform confirmed in May that Season 6 would close out the series, with filming already under way at the time. Production followed a route that started in Greece, moved to Monaco, and then returned to Paris for its final stretch. Netflix Tudum
According to the official Season 6 logline, Emily faces defining choices that test her ultimate loyalties. Unexpected career conflicts and shifting relationships force her to make a final choice between her career, her heart, and the life she has built in Paris. Variety
The returning cast includes Lily Collins, Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu, Ashley Park, Lucas Bravo, Samuel Arnold, Bruno Gouery, William Abadie, Lucien Laviscount, Minnie Driver and Paul Forman. Collins also serves as a producer on the series. Variety
Darren Star created Emily in Paris and executive produces alongside Tony Hernandez, Lilly Burns, Andrew Fleming, Alison Brown, Robin Schiff, Grant Sloss, Joe Murphy, Stephen Brown, Ryan McCormick and Raphaël Benoliel. The series is produced by Paramount Television Studios, Darren Star Productions and Jax Media. Variety
Star said he wanted the final season to feel like the biggest Emily in Paris experience yet. Greece, he added, was a location the show wanted to showcase in a spectacular way. Variety
Netflix first announced the renewal on its Tudum newsroom page in January, alongside news that Greece and Monaco would be the season's new destinations. Netflix Tudum
For fans, the Christmas Eve premiere slot means the final season arrives on one of the most-watched streaming days of the year. A December 24 debut puts it directly in the holiday window, when audiences are home and screens are on — a scheduling choice that signals confidence in the show's farewell.
