Netflix renews Narcos for two more seasons... as second season kicks off with steamy sex scene after just 10 minutes

The much-anticipated second season of Narcos was released on Netflix on Friday.

But fans who have already binge-watched every episode need not worry - more of the drug cartel drama is on the way.

Netflix has just announced that is has renewed the series for two more seasons, with season three coming to the streaming site next year.

Scroll down for video 

The show is based on the story of Colombian drug kingpin Pablo Escobar (played by Wagner Moura), who was 44 when he was shot dead in Medellin in December 1993.

And while the second season told the story of Pablo's death, Netflix wants fans to know that the series is far from done.

The company shared a video to Twitter on Tuesday which shows Wagner's Pablo fading out, as the words 'the blow must go on' appear across the screen.

The camera then fades in to reveal Damián Alcázar in character as Gilberto Rodriguez Orejuela, one of the former leaders of the Cali Cartel.

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video

'You didn't think the story died with Pablo, did you? #Narcos Season 3, 2017,' Netflix tweeted along with the video.

While the second season of the show went out, quite literally, with a bang as it depicted Pablo's shooting, its first episode couldn't have been steamier.

Just 10 minutes in, Pablo was shown in a racy clinch with his wife Tata Escobar (played by Paulina Gaitan) after escaping from prison.

The same episode included a raunchy sex scene with a prostitute.

While Narcos has been a huge hit with fans, Pablo's son Sebastian Marroquin has accused the show of being littered with errors.

He told Mirror Online that the show wrongly accuses his father of murdering a Colombian guerilla fighter, Ivan Marino Ospina, stating: 'This isn't real. He wasn't killed by Pablo Escobar.'

Marroquin - who changed his name after his father's death and has tried to distance himself from him - added that Netflix also were wrong to suggest Escobar trafficked drugs to Europe. 

His Medellin cartel was at one point exporting 80 per cent of the US's illegal drugs and was making an estimated $60million a day. 

'He didn't need to [sell drugs to Europe] - why would he go so far if they could sell drugs so close?' Marroquin said.

'There was a deficit of drug dealers at that time, there weren't enough drugs to satisfy the Americans. They never tired of buying them. Everything my father sent they bought in seconds.'

Marroquin also defended his mother, saying she was not an accomplice to Escobar, as the series claims. 

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video