No, there is no official
Season 2 of Erkenci Kuş (internationally known as Daydreamer or Early Bird) currently in production, nor are there plans for one. The globally acclaimed Turkish romantic comedy officially concluded its broadcast on August 6, 2019, after airing a total of 51 original episodes on Turkey's Star TV. Produced by Gold Film and directed by Çağrı Bayrak, the series was designed to tell a complete, self-contained story. While rumors frequently circulate on social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram suggesting a revival, the production company, executive producer Faruk Turgut, and the main cast members have confirmed that the narrative arc of the lead characters has reached its definitive conclusion.
The ongoing confusion surrounding a potential second season stems largely from the differences between how television networks broadcast series in Turkey versus how they are distributed to international streaming services and syndication networks worldwide. For viewers watching outside of Turkey—such as in Italy, Spain, India, or on various global streaming video providers—the show is frequently divided into multiple smaller segments, causing many fans to mistake the later parts of the original broadcast for a distinct second season.
Why Fans Think There Is an Erkenci Kus Season 2
The primary reason behind the persistent rumors regarding a second season lies in international television programming formats. In Turkey, television episodes (known as dizi) are famous for their extensive length. Each original weekly episode of Erkenci Kuş runs for approximately 120 to 140 minutes. This massive runtime is standard for Turkish network television but entirely impractical for global broadcasters and international streaming formats.
When global distributors acquire the rights to a Turkish series, they typically re-edit these long feature-length episodes into standardized international broadcast blocks of 40 to 45 minutes each. By splitting each original 2-hour episode into three separate parts, the total episode count expands dramatically from the original 51 episodes to over 150 episodes. When networks or streaming video apps split this massive collection of shorter episodes into distinct broadcasting blocks, they often market these blocks as "Season 1," "Season 2," or "Part 2".