Bring Back The OA
The Issue
Some television shows entertain us. A few change us.
The OA did both.
Brit Marling and Zal Batmanglij conceived the series as a five-part story. Millions of viewers invested in a journey that remains unfinished. We aren’t asking for nostalgia. We’re asking for the opportunity to see one of the most original stories in modern television completed as its creators intended.
Years have passed since the series was canceled, yet The OA continues to find new audiences. It is recommended between friends, analyzed in online communities, celebrated in essays and videos, and revisited by viewers who still find something new with every watch. Very few television series continue to inspire this level of discussion so many years after their final episode.
What made The OA extraordinary wasn’t simply its mystery or its ambition. It trusted its audience. It explored grief, identity, faith, trauma, love, and hope without offering easy answers. It challenged us to think differently and reminded us that empathy and imagination are powerful forces. For many people, it arrived at exactly the moment they needed it most.
When Season Two ended, it didn’t feel like the conclusion of a story. It felt like the beginning of an entirely new chapter. The creators had a vision that stretched across five parts, and viewers embraced that vision. We accepted the invitation to follow wherever it led because we believed the journey would reach its destination.
Today, we are asking Netflix to make that destination possible.
Reviving The OA would be more than bringing back a beloved series. It would demonstrate that bold, original storytelling still has a place in modern television. It would reward one of the most passionate fan communities Netflix has ever built and reaffirm that extraordinary creative risks are worth seeing through.
This isn’t simply a request from longtime fans. It’s an opportunity. Every year, more people discover The OA for the first time. Every year, more viewers are left asking the same question: “What happens next?” Completing the story would allow a new generation to experience it as it was always meant to be told.
If The OA meant something to you, whether it comforted you, challenged you, inspired you, or simply left you believing that television could be something more, please add your name to this petition.
Let’s show Netflix that some stories don’t fade with time.
They wait to be finished.
59
The Issue
Some television shows entertain us. A few change us.
The OA did both.
Brit Marling and Zal Batmanglij conceived the series as a five-part story. Millions of viewers invested in a journey that remains unfinished. We aren’t asking for nostalgia. We’re asking for the opportunity to see one of the most original stories in modern television completed as its creators intended.
Years have passed since the series was canceled, yet The OA continues to find new audiences. It is recommended between friends, analyzed in online communities, celebrated in essays and videos, and revisited by viewers who still find something new with every watch. Very few television series continue to inspire this level of discussion so many years after their final episode.
What made The OA extraordinary wasn’t simply its mystery or its ambition. It trusted its audience. It explored grief, identity, faith, trauma, love, and hope without offering easy answers. It challenged us to think differently and reminded us that empathy and imagination are powerful forces. For many people, it arrived at exactly the moment they needed it most.
When Season Two ended, it didn’t feel like the conclusion of a story. It felt like the beginning of an entirely new chapter. The creators had a vision that stretched across five parts, and viewers embraced that vision. We accepted the invitation to follow wherever it led because we believed the journey would reach its destination.
Today, we are asking Netflix to make that destination possible.
Reviving The OA would be more than bringing back a beloved series. It would demonstrate that bold, original storytelling still has a place in modern television. It would reward one of the most passionate fan communities Netflix has ever built and reaffirm that extraordinary creative risks are worth seeing through.
This isn’t simply a request from longtime fans. It’s an opportunity. Every year, more people discover The OA for the first time. Every year, more viewers are left asking the same question: “What happens next?” Completing the story would allow a new generation to experience it as it was always meant to be told.
If The OA meant something to you, whether it comforted you, challenged you, inspired you, or simply left you believing that television could be something more, please add your name to this petition.
Let’s show Netflix that some stories don’t fade with time.
They wait to be finished.
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Petition created on August 1, 2026