Sight Unseen Season 1: How Many Episodes & When Do New Episodes Come Out?

Image credits: Rotten Tomatoes

Viewers of Sight Unseen Season 1 are wondering how many episodes are in the series and when each new episode comes out. The series features Tess Avery, a Vancouver-based homicide investigator whose life takes a drastic turn after she is diagnosed with clinical visual impairment. Restless to continue with her unsolved case, Tess teams up with the recluse, Sunny Patel who lives miles away from her.

Sunny agrees to assist Tess with solving crimes. The latter uses an earpiece from which she listens and follows Sunny’s instructions. Thereafter, the series follows her navigating complex homicidal cases and her obstacles.

Here’s how many episodes are in Sight Unseen and on what day new episodes come out.

How many episodes are in Sight Unseen Season 1?

Sight Unseen Season 1 has 10 episodes.

The episode list is as follows:

Episode 1: Tess

Episode 2: Sunny

Episode 3: Jake

Episode 4: Mia

Episode 5: Matt

Episode 6: Lucas

Episode 7: Leo

Episode 8: Fluffed

Episode 9: Burned Notice

Episode 10: Razor’s Edge

Tess’ collaboration with Sunny following her diagnosis as clinically blind marks the very first episode and also lays the foundation for the rest of the plot. Every episode focuses on the duo’s collaboration in resolving some of the gripping, complex, and dangerous murder cases. With the unraveling of each case, the viewers see a shifting dynamic between Tess and Sunny. The show premiered on January 21, 2024, on CW.

The cast includes Dolly Lewis, Daniel Gilles, Agam Darshi, Tony Giroux, Roger Cross, and more.

When do new Sight Unseen Season 1 episodes come out?

All episodes of Sight Unseen Season 1 are currently available to watch. There are no new episodes.

The official synopsis for the series reads:

“Homicide detective Tess Avery, diagnosed as blind, teams up with Sunny Patel, a remote guide, to solve crimes. Using tech and trust, they tackle cases while challenging notions of ability and boundaries.”