After I said that the first season Maebe worth a skip I’m glad I stuck with it as Season 2 and Season 2 Part 2 especially is certainly Maebe worth a watch as season 2 delivers a more dynamic and expansive vision to the quite lacklustre first season.
Molly-Mae’s journey in Season 2 is much more inclusive of that jet set lifestyle and evolving alongside her career. This second season certainly has more of a Keeping Up With The Kardashians vibe to it and for me that’s a good thing.
The entire season feels more active, more ambitious it’s not just little meet and greets and chats in a car it’s more purposeful, more driven and on a grander scale mirroring Molly-Mae’s own evolution.
One of the biggest strengths of Part 2 is how visibly hands-on Molly-Mae is. Viewers see her deeply involved in the development of her new Maebe office, offering a rare look at the practical realities of building a fashion brand beyond the aesthetics. From decision-making to overseeing progress, the series shows her stepping confidently into her role as a businesswoman rather than simply the face of a brand.
I rather like how even though she doesn’t really need an office, or at least one at the scale she wants there’s a brand image she wants to perceive and this office is certainly a statement piece if albeit an expensive one as the project flies over budget and then some.
The series also widens its scope geographically and creatively. Molly-Mae walking the L’Oréal catwalk in Paris is a standout moment — not just for its glamour, but for what it represents. The show captures the significance of this milestone, blending fashion spectacle with personal achievement, and allowing viewers to feel the weight of how far she has come.
Insert more private jet trips and that lovely Mercedes she drives as we head into a collaboration with Nike and instead of a surface-level brand deal which usually these things are we get a deeper more meaningful dive into the partnership and why it matters and that’s a great thing to see as public perception of brand deals is sketchy (not Sketchers) at best.
With more movement, more travel and a better pace the varied locations give a helping hand to the narrative and from a lovely trip away with the kids then back to business at home we still see the vulnerabilities and confidence issues that plague Molly to this day, it’s sad to see but it’s also very revealing and natural and relatable which is something her content has always brought to the table despite public perception hiccuping here and there with comments as addressed in the show.
Overall, Molly-Mae: Behind It All Season 2 Part 2 successfully deepens the narrative. By showing Molly actively doing— building, creating, traveling, and achieving — the series grows alongside her. It’s a confident step forward that transforms the show from a reflective documentary into a fuller, more compelling portrait of a woman shaping her own empire.
So whilst Season 1 maebe worth a skip, stick with it as Season 2 is certainly the kind of content that resonates more with me personally and I rather enjoyed it.
Keep going Molly!
