‘Las Azules’ Season 2 Episode 4 Release Date and Time
‘Women in Blue’ has spent three episodes pulling María and her fellow officers deeper into a conspiracy that reaches back to Mexico’s most painful modern history, and episode four is set to raise the stakes even further. The Apple TV crime drama has kept a steady weekly rhythm since its return, and fans tracking the investigation into the Executioner will not have to wait long for the next chapter.
Here is everything to know about when ‘Women in Blue’ season 2 episode 4 arrives, where to stream it, and what the new installment is expected to bring for María, Valentina, Gabina, and Ángeles.
‘Women in Blue’ Season 2 Episode 4 Release Date and Time
The fourth episode of season 2, titled “Arizmendi,” is set to premiere on September 2, 2026. That follows the pattern set at the top of the season, since ‘Women in Blue’ season 2 premiered globally on August 12, 2026, with one new episode arriving weekly through September 30. The season consists of eight episodes total, with the finale landing on September 30, 2026.
New episodes have consistently dropped on Wednesdays, with the season two premiere debuting on Apple TV on Wednesday, August 12, 2026. Going by that same weekly cadence, episode four should become available on Apple TV in the early morning hours for most viewers, mirroring the rollout of the season’s first three chapters.
Where to Watch New Episodes of ‘Las Azules’?
‘Women in Blue’ (Las Azules) is exclusive to Apple TV, meaning a subscription is required to catch episode four and the rest of the season as it rolls out. The series can also be downloaded through the Apple TV app on supported devices for offline viewing, and it can be streamed through the Apple TV app, supported streaming hardware, smart TVs, and web browsers.
Viewers should also note the show’s rating before queuing it up for a family movie night. ‘Women in Blue’ is rated TV-MA, and its murder investigations, serial killer storyline, violence, and adult themes may not be appropriate for younger viewers.
What to Expect From “Arizmendi”
The official logline for episode four teases a fresh complication in the Azules’ investigation. In “Arizmendi,” other detectives believe they have identified the person killing corrupt police officers, but the Azules have doubts about their theory. That setup suggests María and her team will find themselves at odds with their own department once again, even as outside pressure mounts to close the case quickly.
That tension fits the larger arc Women in Blue is building this season, one where María, now promoted to lieutenant, is navigating the pull between institutional loyalty and the pursuit of the truth. As more bodies appear and the lines between victim, perpetrator, and avenger blur, the four women face a question that cuts to the heart of the series, namely what fighting for your ideals actually costs inside a system riddled with corruption.
Looking just past episode four, the season does not slow down. Episode five, titled “Lozano” and set for September 9, sees another detective disappear as María’s evening with her daughter takes an unexpected turn, while episode six, “Gilberto,” finds public anger toward the police continuing to rise following the Executioner’s latest victims.
The Bigger Investigation Behind ‘Women in Blue’ Season 2
The mystery driving episode four is rooted in real history the show has woven into its fiction. Set in the patriarchal Mexico of the 1970s, season two blends historical fact and fiction as the four officers confront corruption, personal growth, and the lingering shadows of the 1968 Tlatelolco and 1971 Halconazo student massacres. Picking up the story in June 1971, just one month after the events of season one, the new season initially appears headed toward another serial killer mystery before revealing that the rot of corruption runs far deeper than expected.
Critics have responded positively to how the show has handled that balance so far. The season effectively mixes fact and fiction in its investigation of the crimes committed against student protesters in 1971, tying back to the Mexican Movement of 1968, and the returning cast has kept the emotional core of the series intact. Valentina, Gabina, and Ángeles are all back alongside María, with the tension between them intact as they do the job while the institution works against them.
With ‘Arizmendi’ pitting the Azules against their own colleagues’ theory of the case, episode four looks poised to widen the gap between María’s team and the department they serve. Do you think the Azules are right to doubt the other detectives’ suspect in the corrupt officer killings, or is their instinct about to lead them somewhere far more dangerous?
