Wait, is a Daisy Jones & The Six sequel actually happening?

Look at them now!

Suki Waterhouse and Camila Morrone pose together in New York after the release of Daisy Jones & the Six
(Image credit: Getty Images)

Daisy Jones & The Six was undoubtedly the show of 2023, with the Amazon Prime limited series, dropping last year, reigniting our love of all things seventies.

The ten-episode series was based on the novel by Taylor Jenkins Reid, following band, Daisy Jones & The Six - and chronicling their sudden rise to fame and their eventual Fleetwood Mac style break up. 

With Riley Keough and Sam Claflin at the show's helm as Daisy Jones and Billy Dunne, and a powerhouse ensemble from Suki Waterhouse to Camila Morrone, it's hardly surprising that the show has seen such great success.

And given the open-ended finale, it's no wonder that fans are still calling for a sequel. 

But will a Daisy Jones & The Six sequel actually be happening?

Well, it certainly wasn't the original plan, categorised as a "limited series" and bringing itself to a natural close. But given the popular demand, and the fact that the show ended with a flash forward into the future, there is plenty of new territory to explore. 

"There could be more story to tell if that was something people wanted," Daisy Jones and The Six creator Scott Neustadter explained in an interview with Town & Country, "but time will tell if there's any interest in such a thing.

"What’s cool is that the show does have an ending that hopefully is satisfying," he later continued. "We answered all the questions that we raised, but I do think on the way out the door we asked a few new questions. That’s always my favorite kind of ending. There’s opportunity to keep telling the story."

In the original Daisy Jones and The Six book that inspired the adaptation, the characters reunite in their 70s, rather than in their 40s as they do in the show. This, according to Neustadter was deliberate, leaving possibilities for a sequel.

"It’s super fun to sit and talk to Taylor [Jenkins Reid] for hours about where we think we could take this next," he explained. "It was a calculated move to move to their 40s. There’s a lot of life left to live, so there could be a future."

"To see the performances that you have from this cast, and specifically Riley and Sam, and be willing to walk away from that without asking yourself whether you could give them another opportunity to dig into these characters would be very silly," added writer Taylor Jenkins Reid. "I’m not so stupid as to not recognise what we have in the two of them. So it’s definitely on my mind.

"I think we’re in a really fortunate position where we have a story that is final, and has an ending that feels really good. I would only open that back up if it felt like there was a story here that we have to tell. Have I been thinking about what that is? I certainly have."

Well, this is extremely exciting.

Jenny Proudfoot
Features Editor

Jenny Proudfoot is an award-winning journalist, specialising in lifestyle, culture, entertainment, international development and politics. She has worked at Marie Claire UK for seven years, rising from intern to Features Editor and is now the most published Marie Claire writer of all time. She was made a 30 under 30 award-winner last year and named a rising star in journalism by the Professional Publishers Association.