Netflix's Castlevania Season 2: 10 Things That Must Happen
3. Slower Paced Storytelling With An Emphasis On Character Building
By far the single most important thing that Castlevania's showrunners must do when taking advantage of season two's longer runtime is giving us a more fleshed out narrative. The storytelling in season one was perfectly fine for getting the ball rolling on the series, but here again, there's only so much you can do in a season that only spans one hundred minutes.
Season two, which will span twice that, must feature a more slow-burn feel in regards to its narrative. Not so much to the point where the show drags, but just enough to fill us in on some crucial details, such as world building, as well as to make the ultimate finale feel like a huge deal once the viewer finally gets to it.
Moreover, a longer season should absolutely focus its emphasis on character development and relationships. Trevor got a good amount of development in season one, but there's always room for more, not to mention plenty of room for fleshing out Sypha and Alucard a bit more.
Plus, since the season one finale sort of threw the three into a partnership, there could also be plenty of time devoted to showing them learning to work with and trusting one another.