Netflix is coming next summer with fourth season Stranger Things
-
When do I lose my car insurance bonus?
-
5G connections in Africa to increase 50-fold by 2028
-
Flamengo loses lawsuit and Guerrero does not have to reimburse R$ 1.8 million for image rights
-
Johnny Depp: These millions of euros that Amber Heard is about to pay him … but that he will not be able to touch!
fourth season Stranger Things
The long-awaited fourth season of the popular series Stranger Things can be seen on Netflix next summer. That has the streaming service Saturday announced, on the international fan day for the science fiction series. The exact date is not yet known.
Fans of the series have had to wait more than two years for the new season. This is partly due to the corona pandemic, which delayed the recordings.
fourth season Stranger Things
Lead actors Winona Ryder, David Harbour, Finn Wolfhard, Millie Bobby Brown, Gaten Matarazzo, Caleb McLaughlin and Noah Schnapp all return in the new series. Furthermore, new names such as Regina Ting Chen (Queen of the South) and Grace Van Dien (The Village) have been added to the cast.
Stranger Things debuted on Netflix in 2016 and is one of the streaming service’s most-watched titles. The series is set in the 80s and follows a group of teenagers who come into contact with supernatural powers.
JOIN US ON FACEBOOK
-
Good News TV series4 weeks ago
Preta Gil is the new presenter of TVZ on Multishow
-
Good News TV series4 weeks ago
Justin Bieber and Hailey go to church using a powerful car – OFuxico
-
Good News TV series4 weeks ago
Justin Bieber and Hailey go to church using a powerful car – OFuxico
-
Good News TV series1 month ago
Fuzuê: Pascoal is sentenced to more than 70 years in prison
-
News4 weeks ago
Harry decides to appeal after loss of police protection in the UK
-
News1 month ago
Viradouro wins the Rio de Janeiro Carnival title in 2024 now news
-
Good News TV series1 month ago
Cris discovers Isis's pregnancy. And now?
-
Health & Fitness1 month ago
Hyperbaric Oxygenation accelerates recovery from knee injuries, according to USP study