Will There Be A Season 11 of ‘The Blacklist’? What We Know

Where to Stream:

The Blacklist

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There’s no shortage of fun new streaming options on Netflix. If you’re looking for an under-the-radar sitcom, Resident Alien and the Ron Livingston-led Loudermilk are relatively new additions to the streamer. If true crime’s your game, you won’t regret pressing play on Can I Tell You a Secret? or Lover, Stalker, Killer. Also new to Netflix? The final season of The Blacklist!

The tenth season of NBC’s popular James Spader-led action thriller originally premiered on network television in February 2023. Per NBC, the final installment of The Blacklist follows our boy Red (James Spader) as he once again confronts unparalleled danger. “With Reddington’s covert role as an FBI informant facing exposure, former Blacklisters will unite against him in their lethal desire for revenge — testing Red and the FBI Task Force as never before.”

Fans who’ve already binged Season 10 are left with one question: Is The Blacklist over? Here’s everything you need to know.

How Many Seasons Of The Blacklist Are There?

The Blacklist consists of ten seasons and a spin-off series (The Blacklist: Redemption).

How To Watch The Blacklist On Netflix:

All ten seasons of The Blacklist are available to stream on Netflix, which is available for as little as $6.99/month. The streamer also offers “Standard” and “Premium” plans for $15.49/month and $22.99/month, respectively.

Is The Blacklist On Hulu or Peacock?

Nope. Unfortunately, the show isn’t streaming on Hulu or Peacock.

Is The Blacklist Over?

For now… yes. There are no current plans for another season of The Blacklist.

Will There Be A Season 11 Of The Blacklist?

There’s always a chance that the show eventually gets a reboot, but as of now, The Blacklist is over. In July 2023, James Spader told NBC that if the series went beyond Season 10 it would “turn into a very different show.” (h/t UPROXX)

“I think that the thing that has been nice about this show was that we’ve never really had a really clear paradigm for the show,” Spader said. “Tonally the show shifts a lot from episode to episode, and I think that even the show has taken strange turns, and I suspect that the show, if it went much further, would just become something that would be less recognizable to me.”