Elite ambition, physical perfection, and psychological warfare collide at Spain’s most exclusive athletic training center.
In the adrenaline-fueled pressure cooker of elite sports, there’s no room for weakness—and in Netflix’s upcoming Spanish series Olympo, there’s no place to hide, either.
Set at the fictional Pirineos High Performance Center, Olympo follows Amaia, the iron-willed captain of Spain’s national synchronized swimming team. Known for her discipline and flawless execution, Amaia is the kind of athlete who bleeds excellence. But when her best friend Núria suddenly outperforms her in the water for the first time, Amaia’s world begins to unravel.
The twist? Núria isn’t alone. Other athletes at the center are showing rapid, almost unnatural improvements. And as Amaia digs deeper into their transformations, she discovers a chilling reality: greatness may no longer be earned—it may be engineered.
Produced by the creators of Élite, Olympo blends high-gloss aesthetics with raw emotional grit. While the series embraces all the staples of Gen Z drama romance, betrayal, and secrets—it pushes further, exploring the ethical limits of performance enhancement and the mental toll of constant competition. It’s Black Swan meets Élite, soaked in chlorine and desperation.
Clara Galle stars as Amaia with fierce precision, bringing vulnerability to a role that demands both physical and emotional strength. María Romanillos, as Núria, brings a layered complexity to the “best friend turned rival” dynamic, adding heat to the show’s emotional core.
Beyond synchronized swimming, Olympo immerses viewers into a world of elite track stars, rowers, and martial artists—all pushing their bodies and morals to the limit. The story challenges viewers to ask: In a culture that glorifies winners, what’s the true cost of victory?
With a moody visual palette, intense performances, and a plot that blends thriller elements with coming-of-age stakes, Olympo is poised to become Netflix’s next teen obsession. But more than that, it holds a mirror to a generation raised on perfection and performance, asking them not just how far they’re willing to go but whether they can live with what it takes to get there.
Olympo arrives on Netflix on June 20, 2025.
Photos MATÍAS URIS/ courtesy of NETFLIX
