Kidman’s Masha returns with new victims in thrilling Nine Perfect Strangers drama that promises psychological terror.

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Nine Perfect Strangers Is Back!
Guess who’s returned? Nicole Kidman’s mysterious wellness guru Masha has a fresh batch of troubled souls to mess with in this exciting second season.
Picture this: The gorgeous Bavarian Alps covered in snow, where nine unsuspecting guests show up at a place called Zauberwald, totally unaware they’re in for one wild mind trip.
A-List Stars Jump On Board
Talk about star power! Christine Baranski, Murray Bartlett, Annie Murphy, Mark Strong, and Maisie Richardson-Sellers are just some of the big names who signed up.
What pulled them all in? Nicole Kidman’s magnetic take on the enigmatic Masha, of course.
Everyone’s Got Issues (Serious Ones)
These guests? They’re carrying way more emotional baggage than actual luggage.
Murray Bartlett plays Brian, a kids’ TV host who fell from grace and now can’t shake his puppet (yikes).
Mark Strong is this super-rich guy David with some mysterious Masha connection.
And Baranski? She’s Victoria, a fancy party girl hiding major secrets from her therapy-obsessed daughter Imogen (played by Murphy).
The Cast Got Super Close
Six months filming in Germany will do that to you! These self-described “theater nerds” bonded for real while stuck overseas together.
Murphy says they “really clicked” right away, creating this supportive little family while dealing with some pretty heavy material.
Mother-Daughter Drama You Can’t Look Away From
Victoria and Imogen’s complicated relationship becomes the emotional heart of everything this season.
Despite all their snarky comments to each other, Baranski points out their shared wit shows how alike they actually are.
Murphy hints their story becomes “the love story of the show,” suggesting these two might finally heal their wounds.
Real Relationships, Not Just Labels
Richardson-Sellers loves that her character Wolfie’s relationship with Tina (King Princess) isn’t defined by “being queer.”
Their problems come from universal human stuff, showing a relationship that’s falling apart with that big question hanging: can they survive what’s left?
Buckle Up, It Gets Intense
As Masha cranks up her bizarre “therapy” methods, things get seriously twisted.
When asked what viewers should expect after those first few episodes, Bartlett just warns: “You should be scared.”
And with that remote mountain setting, there’s zero chance of escaping Masha’s increasingly extreme sessions.
