The 48 Most Anticipated TV Shows of Fall 2025

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Is there a hint of coffee shop aroma wafting in the air? It’s the whiff of pumpkin spice syrup being dusted off, ready to be poured. And do you sense a faint melody? It’s the echo of Gilmore Girls humming their way into your ‘Continue Watching’ list once again, as the weather starts to nudge down a notch or two. However, before you indulge in another binge-watching session (we understand and support!), remember to explore the fresh content that’s just around the corner this autumn too.

In simple terms, there are several exciting premieres coming up, such as Ryan Murphy’s show titled “All’s Fair“, Glen Powell’s series named “Chad Powers“, and Rachel Sennott’s program called “I Love LA“. We also have revivals and updates of some well-loved classics, like a spiritual successor to “The Office” titled “The Paper” and a new take on “Welcome to Derry“. Furthermore, we’ll see the continuation of popular series like the second part of the latest season of “Wednesday“, and the conclusion of “Stranger Things” after nearly a decade of being on our screens.

Here are the most anticipated TV shows of the fall.

New Shows

All’s Fair (Hulu)

Date TBA

A blend of high-gloss, eccentric storytelling is in store with this new production. It boasts an extraordinary ensemble cast that ranges from Oscar nominees to reality TV veterans. The characters are a group of formidable divorce lawyers, each with a sleek outfit and a sharp bob, ready to exchange barbs in classic Ryan Murphy style. Titled All’s Fair, the details remain scant, but that only adds to the intrigue. With a dose of betrayal, tantalizing secrets, and unexpected guest appearances, this should serve as an adequate replacement for the conclusion of And Just Like That.

The Chair Company (HBO)

Date TBA

Rise and shine! A fresh Tim Robinson project has just arrived for your partner to delve into with enthusiasm. In this new half-hour comedy series, Robinson is presenting his unique blend of absurdity as a man embarks on an investigation of a wide-reaching conspiracy following a mortifying work incident. While we can’t predict the extraordinary in typical Tim Robinson fashion, we can assure you it’ll be nothing short of remarkable! Notably, this production is jointly created by longtime collaborator Zach Kanin and executive-produced by Adam McKay under the banner of The Chair Company.

A new show featuring Tim Robinson is out! Your partner will love it as the main character starts investigating a conspiracy after an embarrassing work event. It’s another one of Tim’s quirky comedies, but who knows what to expect? Zach Kanin and Adam McKay have teamed up for this production under The Chair Company.

Welcome to Derry (HBO Max)

Date TBA

One popular IP ripe for exploration is likely to be ‘It’. This story features a terrifying creature that has been causing chaos every 27 years, offering plenty of background on Pennywise. The upcoming HBO Max series serves as a prequel to the successful ‘It’ and ‘It Chapter Two’ films and will delve into Derry’s most sinister entity in the 1960s. Bill Skarsgård will return as the famous murderous clown, while Jordan Adepo, Chris Chalk, James Remar, and Madeleine Stowe will also join the cast.

The Paper (Peacock)

Sept. 4

Have you ever pondered over what it would be like to see a mockumentary akin to “The Office,” but set in the deteriorating environment of the print media industry? To be honest, we hadn’t given it much thought either. However, Greg Daniels, who adapted “The Office” for the US, did consider this concept and has created something of a spin-off where only the documentary crew and Oscar Martinez (Oscar Nuñez) reappear. Domhnall Gleeson portrays the new editor-in-chief of a struggling Toledo newspaper, charged with revitalizing its content. The eccentric supporting cast includes Sabrina Impacciatore from “The White Lotus,” Alex Edelman, Ramona Young, Tim Key, and Chelsea Frei.

Task (HBO)

Sept. 7

In the realm of A-list actors venturing into television, Mark Ruffalo has generally kept his selections limited, with only a few exceptions like “All the Light We Cannot See” in 2023 and “I Know This Much Is True” in 2020. However, that trend is about to shift with the new series “Task,” created by the mind behind “Mare of Easttown,” Brad Ingelsby. In this show, Ruffalo revisits a familiar formula often seen in prestige TV – playing an FBI agent grappling with some past personal turmoil as he delves into the dark world of organized crime. In “Task,” this archetype is realized as Ruffalo being assigned to dismantle a dangerous gang that specializes in home robberies, headed by Tom Pelphrey.

The Girlfriend (Prime Video)

Sept. 10

In simpler terms, when the evenings get chilly and staying indoors on the couch becomes more appealing than being outside, a captivating psychological-erotic thriller series like “The Girlfriend” can be quite delightful. In this series, Robin Wright both acts and directs as a wealthy, possibly overprotective mother whose son introduces his new girlfriend, portrayed by Olivia Cooke. Laura, played by Wright, suspects Cherry, played by Cooke, of hiding secrets, but it’s unclear whether her suspicions are just a mother’s worry or if there is something genuinely suspicious happening.

Black Rabbit (Netflix)

Sept. 18

If “Succession” showed us a preference for complex family conflicts unfolding amidst the opulent New York aristocracy, and emphasized the significance of properly outlining one’s will, then “Black Rabbit” offers another dose of familial turmoil, starring Jude Law and Jason Bateman as feuding brothers. Their family-owned restaurant and bar in New York City is currently the city’s most sought-after destination. Law portrays the restaurant’s head, while Bateman plays his troubled brother who, upon his return, stirs up a whirlwind of drama and peril. Interestingly enough, Dagmara Dominczyk from “Succession” also appears in this production.

The Lowdown (FX)

Sept. 23

2020s TV shows have developed a fondness for Western aesthetics and values, as evident in the massive success of the Yellowstone Cinematic Universe. In contrast to this grand narrative, The Lowdown offers an intriguing change of pace, setting us amidst the bustling cityscape of Tulsa. Here, we meet Lee Raybon, a tenacious detective portrayed by Ethan Hawke, who’s hell-bent on exposing the corruption that lies at the core of the city. As expected, his newest investigation leads him down a path filled with mystery and the gradual unraveling of hidden truths. The series is the latest creation from Sterlin Harjo, the mastermind behind Reservation Dogs.

Wayward (Netflix)

Sept. 25

Mae Martin is recognized for bringing laughter and romance to our screens through their comedy specials and the TV series ‘Feel Good’. Now, they’re set to send chills down our spines with ‘Wayward’, a captivating series that blends genres by delving into the dark side of the troubled teen industry in a small town reminiscent of ‘Twin Peaks’. The town appears wholesome on the surface but hides its sinister nature beneath. Martin plays a police officer investigating a peculiar school and its charismatic, cult-like leader, portrayed by Toni Collette.

The Savant (Apple TV+)

Sept. 26

Could we potentially intervene and prevent a mass shooting before it occurs? This question was explored in a Cosmopolitan article from 2019, focusing on an individual referred to as ‘The Savant’, who infiltrated online communities with the aim of preventing major incidents, a concept that serves as the basis for this new Apple TV+ series starring Jessica Chastain. In the series, she portrays the intriguing character of ‘Savant’ and also serves as an executive producer, using her cunning to penetrate these communities.

Chad Powers (Hulu)

Sept. 30

In simpler terms, after the end of the “Glen Powell summer,” we now have a chance to enjoy a “Chad Powers fall.” Glen Powell plays the lead character named Chad Powers in this series he co-created and co-wrote with Michael Waldron. The show is inspired by the true story of Eli Manning, who wore prosthetics to attend Penn State football tryouts undercover. In this revamped narrative, a football player, who had messed up his college career, disguises himself as Chad Powers to reclaim everything he lost.

Boots (Netflix)

Oct. 9

In this narrative, I step into the shoes of a viewer immersed in Netflix’s captivating series, “Boots.” This compelling show offers an unparalleled glimpse into the Marine Corps, with Miles Heizer portraying Cameron Cope and Liam Oh embodying Ra McAffey. Set in the vibrant 90s, this comedic drama is deeply influenced by Greg Cope White’s memoir, “The Pink Marine.” This powerful narrative chronicles his journey of self-discovery, grappling with his sexuality during a time when being openly gay was forbidden within the military – specifically during his formative years at Parris Island’s boot camp. The book is renowned for its unique portrayal of diverse individuals finding their identities and understanding their personal boundaries amidst the rigors of Marine Corps life.

The Last Frontier (Apple TV+)

Oct. 10

The latest season of True Detective transported us to the chilly Alaskan landscape filled with icy air and undercover police work. Now, The Last Frontier delves back into the frozen tundra, this time revolving around further illegal activities. Jason Clarke portrays a US Marshal in Alaska whose world is flipped when a transport plane carrying numerous prisoners crashes within his district, allowing all the inmates to escape. It’s like Con-Air, but with an increased emphasis on snowshoes and frigid landscapes.

Devil in Disguise: John Wayne Gacy (Peacock)

Oct. 16

In recent times, dramatized reenactments of infamous serial killers have proven popular on streaming platforms. Now, it’s time for one of America’s most chilling murderers to star in his own limited series – John Wayne Gacy, infamously known as the ‘Killer Clown’ because of his dual life as a party entertainer and a murderer behind the scenes, accumulating over 30 male and child victims. The role of Gacy will be portrayed by Michael Chernus, best known from “Severance”. Joining him in the cast are Gabriel Luna, Michael Angarano, and Chris Sullivan.

Mr. Scorsese (Apple TV+)

Oct. 17

After spending several decades working behind the camera, Martin Scorsese is now stepping into the limelight with a five-part documentary detailing his life and career. This documentary features interviews with some of his notable friends and collaborators, such as Robert De Niro, Steven Spielberg, and Mick Jagger. Director Rebecca Miller was granted unrestricted access to Scorsese’s personal archive, making this project one of the most comprehensive explorations of the legendary director ever produced.

Talamasca: The Secret Order (AMC)

Oct. 26

The Anne Rice Cinematic Universe from AMC is expanding its horizon with the new show “Talamasca: The Secret Order“. This will be the third production based on Rice’s novels, following “Mayfair Witches” and the critically acclaimed series “Interview with the Vampire“, currently considered one of the best shows on television. “Talamasca“, starring Eric Bogosian from “Interview with the Vampire“, centers around a secret organization that monitors and controls all the witches and vampires spread throughout the world. Nicholas Denton will spearhead the series as Guy Anatole, a character who has been marked since childhood and is now part of this mysterious order.

Down Cemetery Road (Apple TV+)

Oct. 29

Other than the dystopian series “Years and Years” from 2019, Emma Thompson has mostly avoided television since it became a popular platform for big-screen stars. However, in “Down Cemetery Road”, she will collaborate with longtime TV heavyweight Ruth Wilson, playing a private investigator who assists in solving the mystery of a child missing after a house fire. As they delve deeper into the case, they discover far more secrets than anticipated, causing them to question everything they thought they knew about life.

I Love LA (HBO)

Nov. 2

Rachel Sennott’s forthcoming HBO series is generating immense excitement as one of the most anticipated shows this fall. Having catapulted into Gen Z fame with her roles in “Bottoms” (2023), “Shiva Baby” (2020), “Bodies Bodies Bodies” (2022) and as a standout in The Weeknd’s “The Idol” (2023), Sennott appears to have been given creative freedom by HBO. This liberty has led her to gather a cast of trendy young talents, resulting in a series revolving around a codependent group of friends reuniting in Los Angeles. The ensemble includes Odessa A’zion, Jordan Firstman, Josh Hutcherson, Leighton Meester, and Elijah Wood. Needless to say, this promises to be a fascinating watch!

All Her Fault (Peacock)

November 6

In a new TV show titled “All Her Fault“, Sarah Snook reappears on our screens after her outstanding performance in “Succession“. The series revolves around the terrifying ordeal of Marissa Irvine, portrayed by Snook, who encounters an unfamiliar person at a friend’s house when picking up her son from a playdate. This stranger claims to have never heard of the child before. The show is adapted from Andrea Mara’s book and features an ensemble cast including Dakota Fanning, Jake Lacy, Sophia Lillis, and Michal Peña.

Death by Lightning (Netflix)

Nov. 6

Following their conclusion with the power struggles in Westeros, David Benioff and D.B. Weiss have shifted focus to contemporary and true-to-life history. The upcoming series centers around James Garfield, the 20th President of the United States, portrayed by Michael Shannon. His brief presidency of six months comes to an end due to an assassination by Charles Guiteau, a former admirer played by Matthew MacFadyen. Joining the cast are Nick Offerman, Betty Gilpin, and Bradley Whitford.

Pluribus (Apple TV+)

Nov. 7

If you’ve created the critically acclaimed series “Breaking Bad” and its prequel “Better Call Saul,” which are often considered among the best shows in premium television, you might think retirement is on the table. However, Vince Gilligan didn’t seem to get that message, so he’s returning with a new project – the sci-fi drama titled “Pluribus.” Details about the series are scarce, but we know it’s set in Albuquerque (like his previous works), shares a tone similar to “The Twilight Zone,” and features an enigmatic teaser trailer that doesn’t reveal much. Apple TV+ has already greenlit the show for two seasons.

The Beast in Me (Netflix)

Nov. 13

The creator of “The X Files” brings us a new Netflix series titled “The Beast in Me“. In this show, Matthew Rhys and Claire Danes star as a real estate magnate and a reclusive author respectively. Their characters have an unusual connection: the author becomes fascinated with her mysterious neighbor who was once a prime suspect in his wife’s disappearance. However, don’t be fooled by its initial domestic thriller vibe; it’s said to include unexpected plot twists and turns.

The American Revolution (PBS)

Nov. 16

Acclaimed filmmaker Ken Burns is often considered the mastermind behind factual programming about American history. Now, he’s focusing on a newer chapter in our nation’s past – the American Revolution. Coming soon on PBS, his 10-part series will offer a comprehensive exploration of the people who shaped this war, including political and military leaders, Native Americans, and British officials. Each will play a significant role in shaping the story of our country.

Returning Shows

Bel-Air S4 (Peacock)

Date TBA

The modern revival of “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air,” starring Will Smith, that moved the story from the gritty streets of Philadelphia to the affluent neighborhood of SoCal in present day, is coming to an end after a fourth and final season. This last season has left us with several unanswered questions, so there’s lots for the show to address in its finale.

Monster: The Ed Gein Story (Netflix)

Date TBA

Following the achievement of delving into the disturbed psyches of Jeffrey Dahmer and the Menendez Brothers, Netflix in collaboration with Ryan Murphy, plans to direct their “Monster” series towards one of history’s most depraved killers – Ed Gein. Charlie Hunnam has been chosen to portray the infamous murderer, known for creating souvenirs and furniture from the remains of exhumed graves. This is not light-hearted subject matter, but given Murphy’s penchant for the dark, it comes as no surprise that he would tackle such a topic.

With Love, Meghan S2 (Netflix)

Aug. 26

After her debut in March, Meghan Markle returns with another episode of her lighter version of Martha Stewart’s lifestyle series. This time, she delves into various themes such as DIY projects, crafts, easy recipes, and glimpses of celebrity friends’ kitchens. It’s not a groundbreaking show, but it’s the kind you might leave playing in the background for some pleasant company.

Wednesday S2 P2 (Netflix)

Sept. 3

So far this season of “Wednesday” has been packed with events, partly due to Netflix’s tendency to split story arcs into two parts. In the upcoming installment of this season (the show has already been renewed for a third), Gwendoline Christie’s character Principal Weems, who was previously thought to be deceased, is set to make a comeback. Additionally, Nevermore Academy will welcome the biggest monster of all, none other than Lady Gaga, taking on an undisclosed role. Not only that, but she’ll contribute a new song for the series, which might lead to another popular “Wednesday” dance challenge invading your TikTok For You page simultaneously.

Only Murders in the Building S5 (Hulu)

Sept. 9

The exceptional TV show “Only Murders in the Building” demonstrates its power as a charming television masterpiece by skillfully maintaining suspense even when numerous murders occur around the same three characters without seeming forced. This season, the beloved doorman, Lester, meets an untimely and enigmatic demise. As usual, the investigative team embarks on their favorite pastime – piecing together clues and attempting to identify the murderer, albeit through a mixture of questionable detective methods. Intriguingly, “Only Murders” has added Keegan-Michael Key, Renée Zellweger, and Logan Lerman to its already star-studded cast for this season.

Gen V S2 (Prime Video)

Sept. 17

Following a significant break, the fifth season of our show has returned with excitement, as a fresh academic year begins for a new cohort of superheroes. This time around, we’re introducing a secretive character, played by Hamish Linklater, stepping into the role of the school’s dean. The narrative also expands to include elements from the wider universe of “The Boys,” intertwining them with daily life at Godolkin University. Regrettably, the series had to incorporate the unfortunate real-life death of Chance Perdomo, who was a prominent cast member as Andre Anderson.

The Morning Show S4 (Apple TV+)

Sept. 17

Following the space adventure with Reese Witherspoon on The Morning Show during the last season, one might wonder where the series could head next. At present, specific details about the upcoming plot are confidential, but considering its history of tackling contemporary issues, it’s reasonable to assume that it may draw inspiration from real-life events suitable for storytelling. Although the precise direction is unknown, we can anticipate a star-studded cast continuing to expand, with The Morning Show’s competitive TV news environment welcoming Jeremy Irons, William Jackson Harper, Aaron Pierre, and Marion Cotillard this season. In terms of popularity, its lineup rivals that of Only Murders in the Building.

The Golden Bachelor S2 (Bravo)

Sept. 24

In its first and subsequent “Golden Bachelorette” seasons, the show has enjoyed remarkable popularity. This season, 66-year-old ex-NFL star Mel Owens, who’s now on the hunt for love, takes on the role of the “Golden Bachelor.” However, his statement about not dating women over 60 has stirred up some controversy, as many of his potential matches fall into that age bracket.

English Teacher S2 (FX)

Sept. 25

Despite being highly praised by critics in 2024, it was unexpected that Brian Jordan Alvarez’s “English Teacher” series garnered a second season. With accusations of sexual assault levied against him by a previous colleague, the show’s future seemed uncertain. However, FX is moving forward with plans for another season. Alvarez refuted the claims, stating to Vulture that his actions were not only consensual but actively encouraged. The upcoming season of the comedy series will follow Alvarez’s character Evan Marquez, an English teacher in Texas, as he navigates finding self-expression at work.

Slow Horses S5 (Apple TV+)

Sept. 25

Under the moniker Slow Horses, this captivating series has gradually earned its reputation as one of the finest and most reliably excellent shows in recent memory, boasting a production schedule to match (it’s already secured two more seasons). The enigmatic Gary Oldman, portraying Jackson Lamb, the unofficial commander of an underachieving group of spies, is set to return for further escapades in Slough House, inspired by Mick Herron’s book series. At present, details about the upcoming season are scarce, but it has been characterized as ‘relevant’.

Abbott Elementary S5 (ABC)

Oct. 1

In a delightful twist, Quinta Brunson’s highly praised comedy mockumentary series, nestled within the halls of an underprivileged Philadelphia public school, is returning for another round – its fifth season! This joyous news comes merely a few months after wrapping up the previous fourth season. It seems shows following an annual schedule have made our wait for new episodes feel like a distant memory.

Love Is Blind S9 (Netflix)

Oct. 1

It’s been eight seasons now of Netflix’s intriguing experiment on love, and we might have some answers by now about whether it truly is blind. Yet, despite having the information, the series remains too enticing, chaotic, and hard to resist, keeping us hooked. So, we find ourselves returning to the pods with a fresh group of singles who attempt to discover if they can indeed fall in love without seeing their partner.

Elsbeth (CBS)

Oct. 12

We’re big fans of expanding our lineup with shows that have diverse tones (we just want to say, She-Hulk was actually quite good!). In a refreshing twist, the new show, Elsbeth, combines elements from The Good Fight and The Good Wife into a comedy-drama format. The show features a rotating cast of comedic guest stars, with Carrie Preston reprising her role as Elsbeth Tascioni, an NYPD detective and lawyer investigating a series of mysterious cases. This season, Julia Fox is joining the impressive list of guest stars that already includes Nathan Lane, Stephen Colbert, Matthew Broderick, and Amy Sedaris.

Matlock S2 (CBS)

Oct. 12

Matlock, one of the unexpected successes in the 2024 TV lineup, promptly secured a second season due to its popularity. Kathy Bates takes on the role of a lawyer in her seventies, and from the very first episode, the show subverted expectations, leaving viewers guessing. The unforeseen revelations at the end of the initial episodes hint that the second season will continue to surprise with unexpected twists and turns.

Loot S3 (Apple TV+)

Oct. 15

TV is always entertaining when Maya Rudolph is featured on it. In the series Loot, where Rudolph portrays Molly Wells – a newly rich woman seeking self-understanding – the second season recently ended with a bit of suspense, as Wells and her assistant Nicholas (played by Joel Kim Booster) boarded a plane following criticism from other billionaires about being too charitable. The upcoming season promises to continue exploring the premise of Wells trying to give away her immense wealth, but there will undoubtedly be obstacles ahead.

The Diplomat S3 (Netflix)

Oct. 16

Without a doubt, “The Diplomat” thrives on suspenseful endings. The first installment concluded with the question of whether Rufus Sewell’s character Hal Wyler had perished (a fact later revealed he hadn’t), and the second season ended with Alison Janney’s Grace Penn taking office as president moments after Keri Russell’s Kate Wyler accused her of orchestrating a terrorist act. Now, in an intriguing twist, Kate finds herself as Vice President to her former accuser – quite the uneasy situation! Surprisingly, the popularity of “The Diplomat” is so high that a fourth season has already been ordered, long before Season 3 makes its debut on our screens.

Nobody Wants This S2 (Netflix)

Oct. 23

20 years ago, Adam Brody charmed teenage girls as Seth Cohen in the popular show “The OC”. Now, we’re grateful to Kristen Bell for bringing back this series, as its second season promises a continuation of the heartwarming romance between Noah, played by Brody, and Joanne, portrayed by Bell. The first season ended unexpectedly emotionally, with Noah choosing love over his dream of becoming a head rabbi. In Season 2, we can expect to see the consequences of that choice and the ensuing chaos.

Mayor of Kingstown S4 (Paramount+)

Oct. 26

The creative universe of Taylor Sheridan grows further with the addition of “Mayor of Kingstown,” a series featuring Jeremy Renner portraying the de facto mayor of a Michigan town often teetering on the edge of conflict between its law enforcement and criminal underworld. As a fresh danger surfaces in Kingstown, Lennie James, Edie Falco, and Laura Benanti have all signed on for this season, joining the cast.

Selling Sunset S9 (Netflix)

Oct. 29

The popular series “Selling Sunset” is set to debut its ninth season, once again immersing viewers in the cut-throat realm of high-end property sales in Hollywood, complete with increased opulence, escalating dramas, questionable interior designs, and fashion choices that raise eyebrows.

The Witcher S4 (Netflix)

Oct. 30

It’s been a while since Liam Hemsworth was announced as replacing Henry Cavill in the role of Geralt of Rivia for Netflix’s fantasy series, and now we’re on the brink of seeing this transition take place. The upcoming fourth season will serve as the second-last, with stories from Andrzej Sapkowski’s book series – “Baptism of Fire,” “Tower of the Swallow,” and “Lady of the Lake” – being adapted. Will the show manage to successfully execute this significant cast change?

Vince Staples Show S2 (Netflix)

November 6

Netflix has given the green light for another installment of the TV series inspired by rapper Vince Staples’ experiences. The wacky, everyday-life show focusing on semi-famous, semi-anonymous Staples in Long Beach, ended its first season with a hint that it will probably carry this theme into the upcoming episodes: there are always more days ahead, and you never really know what will transpire during them.

Palm Royale S2 (Apple TV+)

Nov. 12

In 2025, a series ending on a cliffhanger doesn’t automatically guarantee a renewal for a second season, even when the cliffhanger involves an unresolved assassination attempt on Richard Nixon using a pistol hidden in a wig, along with a decades-old murder and identity theft that has yet to be revealed. Fortunately, this isn’t applicable to “Palm Royale,” the vibrant 60s dramedy featuring Kristen Wiig as an ambitious social climber in 60s Florida. We eagerly anticipate some closure for the explosive ending of the first season, and the added excitement is that Patti LuPone and John Stamos have joined the cast this season!

Selling the OC S4 (Netflix)

Nov. 12

In the upcoming season of Netflix’s “Selling Sunset,” set in Orange County, California, we’ll be greeted once again by sunny weather, serene seas, and competitive real estate agents. Their fashion choices may include mini-skirts, adding a touch of flair to the high-stakes property deals. The new season promises extravagant price tags and plenty of exciting drama.

A Man on the Inside S2 (Netflix)

Nov. 20

In accordance with the “21 Jump Street” principle of incremental undercover work, the character played by Ted Danson – who transitions from a professor to a detective in Mike Schur’s show “A Man on the Inside” – will progressively move from operating covertly at an assisted living home to blending in at a college. This new season is set to bring a fresh array of guest stars, among them Max Greenfield, Jason Mantzoukas, David Strathairn, and Mary Steenburgen.

Stranger Things S5 Vol 1 (ep 1-4) (Netflix)

Nov. 26

After an unexpected turn of events, it seems that the adventures in Stranger Things are drawing to a close. However, this doesn’t necessarily mean goodbye, as another two-part series is on its way. Frankly, we never anticipated witnessing the day when the Duffer Brothers’ 80s-inspired extravaganza would officially conclude, nearly four years after its debut in 2016. The remaining segments of Hawkins’ story have taken some time to unfold, but let us remind you that the formidable threat of Vecna has left an indelible mark on the fictional town of Indiana. By the end of the series, it appeared as though the Upside Down had breached our world, creating a potentially catastrophic situation. But fear not, for Eleven and her friends are ready to take on this challenge. As for who might not make it through this ordeal, we’re afraid we can’t provide any spoilers-we wouldn’t want to risk breaking your heart!

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2025-08-29 01:28