Pretty good overall, i especially loved the hotel vibe in this, i wish there were more scenes with the hotel
Even if it wasn't peak Dexter, it would still be better than 90% of what's released today. Resurrection writes beautiful excuses all while pleasing its enormous fanbase.
After 2 failed attempts, this new season of Dexter was the best I have ever seen. Season 2 is set to premiere October 2026!!!
DEXTER IS BACK! This one feels a lot better than new blood, and like they may have finally understood what fans want. Let's hope for a few seasons.
My Favorite Serial Killer Is BACK, I never thought they would be able to bring him back,,
But it's like he never left, and I'm not Gonna complain a single bit
Great show and so glad Dexter is back! 😀 So far it has been a very good addition to the Dexter we all have known for years. Loving the storyline and everything here... keep em coming!
I didn’t hate on New Blood as much as most did, but this is better than New Blood and a clear fan service season and punctuated as such in the season finale. Looking forward to season 2. Some familiar faces return and it’s always fun to see what manner of sicko Dexter is going to stalk next and how will he get away with it? Does not deftly execute as well as the original, but it works.
This is an amazing entry in the Dexter story
Honestly wish the season was longer because now I have no Dexter to watch. I think they got through The killers too quickly that is my only issue but I still love it.
Also dammit Batista stop it.
Dexter will always and forever be my favorite serial killer a must watch really hope there’s a season 2!!!!!
Love Dexter! This one is a bit better than Last Blood. Glad the Bay Harbor Butcher is getting his recognition!
Not only is it one best seasons of Dexter to come out in years, it's easily one of the best shows out right now hands down. This revival breathes new life into the character and the world around him, striking a perfect balance between tense storytelling, dark humor, and the chilling moral dilemmas that made the show a phenomenon in the first place.
If you have never watched it before do you yourself a favor and check it out.
We are so back.
While Dexter: New Blood corrected that mistake of the original series much maligned finale, Dexter: Resurrection moves the story forward in exciting and innovative ways.
The narrative here slices like one of Dexter’s scalpels. Lean, sharp, and pulsing with dread, it doesn’t just reheat old kills. Instead, it expands the mythology while still honoring what came before. The writing balances fan-service with genuine suspense — enough Easter eggs to make longtime fans grin like Harry’s ghost, but also new twists that prove the Dark Passenger still has some fresh moves left in him.
And let’s talk pacing: no filler, no wasted motion. Every episode feels like it’s building to something big. It’s not a slow burn, it’s a bonfire doused in gasoline. Having Dexter infiltrate a cabal of serial killers was a interesting way to go for the series and gave us some fantastic highlights.
Michael C. Hall? Still the GOAT. The way he slides back into Dexter’s dead-eyed smile and pitch-perfect narration feels like slipping into a well-worn kill shirt. But this isn’t just a one-man show. The supporting cast here is phenomenal.
The mysterious but powerful Leon Prater played by Peter Dinklage and his enforcer, Charley, played by Uma Thurman introduce Dexter to a community of aforementioned serial killers. Krysten Ritter, Neil Patrick Harris, Eric Stonestreet, and David Dastmalchian make up the eclectic group of serial killers that Dexter meets.
But its actor David Zayas return as officer Angel Batista that really stirs up a lot of the drama created for Dexter in Resurrection and he does a fantastic job.
Dexter: Resurrection is proof that some stories deserve a second chance. It’s not just a redo — it’s redemption. This is the show giving fans what we’ve always wanted: closure, carnage, and character work that cuts deep.
Resurrection earns its place by being one of the rare revivals that doesn’t feel like fan-fiction. It feels like destiny.
Or, as Dexter himself might put it: neatly wrapped, tied in plastic, and perfectly placed on the shelf.
It's nice to see good old Dexter back, but he doesn't have the same grip on the throat as he used to.
Reviews
Dexter: Resurrection
naren shenoy reviewed
Dexter: Resurrection
March 3, 2026I didn’t hate on New Blood as much as most did, but this is better than New Blood and a clear fan service season and punctuated as such in the season finale. Looking forward to season 2. Some familiar faces return and it’s always fun to see what manner of sicko Dexter is going to stalk next and how will he get away with it? Does not deftly execute as well as the original, but it works.
KinoMarino reviewed
Dexter: Resurrection
October 5, 2025Not only is it one best seasons of Dexter to come out in years, it's easily one of the best shows out right now hands down. This revival breathes new life into the character and the world around him, striking a perfect balance between tense storytelling, dark humor, and the chilling moral dilemmas that made the show a phenomenon in the first place.
If you have never watched it before do you yourself a favor and check it out.
We are so back.
Hipster ZOMBIE reviewed
Dexter: Resurrection
September 7, 2025While Dexter: New Blood corrected that mistake of the original series much maligned finale, Dexter: Resurrection moves the story forward in exciting and innovative ways.
The narrative here slices like one of Dexter’s scalpels. Lean, sharp, and pulsing with dread, it doesn’t just reheat old kills. Instead, it expands the mythology while still honoring what came before. The writing balances fan-service with genuine suspense — enough Easter eggs to make longtime fans grin like Harry’s ghost, but also new twists that prove the Dark Passenger still has some fresh moves left in him.
And let’s talk pacing: no filler, no wasted motion. Every episode feels like it’s building to something big. It’s not a slow burn, it’s a bonfire doused in gasoline. Having Dexter infiltrate a cabal of serial killers was a interesting way to go for the series and gave us some fantastic highlights.
Michael C. Hall? Still the GOAT. The way he slides back into Dexter’s dead-eyed smile and pitch-perfect narration feels like slipping into a well-worn kill shirt. But this isn’t just a one-man show. The supporting cast here is phenomenal.
The mysterious but powerful Leon Prater played by Peter Dinklage and his enforcer, Charley, played by Uma Thurman introduce Dexter to a community of aforementioned serial killers. Krysten Ritter, Neil Patrick Harris, Eric Stonestreet, and David Dastmalchian make up the eclectic group of serial killers that Dexter meets.
But its actor David Zayas return as officer Angel Batista that really stirs up a lot of the drama created for Dexter in Resurrection and he does a fantastic job.
Dexter: Resurrection is proof that some stories deserve a second chance. It’s not just a redo — it’s redemption. This is the show giving fans what we’ve always wanted: closure, carnage, and character work that cuts deep.
Resurrection earns its place by being one of the rare revivals that doesn’t feel like fan-fiction. It feels like destiny.
Or, as Dexter himself might put it: neatly wrapped, tied in plastic, and perfectly placed on the shelf.
makdelart reviewed
Dexter: Resurrection
November 6, 2025It's nice to see good old Dexter back, but he doesn't have the same grip on the throat as he used to.
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