Netflix unveiled Tuesday the trailer for the second volume of “Stranger Things” season 4.
Season 4 is pided into two parts. The first volume debuted on May 27 with the second following on July 1 with two feature-length episodes.
The episodes are set to hit a total runtime nearing 4 hours. The runtime for Episode 8 is set at 1 hour, 25 minutes, with Season 4's epic finale episode coming in at 2 hours, 20 minutes.
Season 4 took place in the spring break of 1986, with Eleven returning to Hawkins for vacation so she could spend time with her friends and catch up with her boyfriend Mike.
It also featured the return of regulars Bobby Brown, Wolfhard, Winona Ryder, David Harbour, Joe Keery, Gaten Matarazzo, Maya Hawke, Sadie Sink, Natalia Dyer, and Caleb McLaughlin.
“Stranger Things” Season 4 also introduced new cast members including Jamie Campbell Bower, Eduardo Franco, Joseph Quinn, and horror icon Robert Englund.
The trailer featured Eleven and all of her friends preparing for the ultimate battle against Vecna. Dr. Brenner insists that Eleven isn't ready to join the battle, but as always she is determined to save her friends.
It also offered a glimpse of Nancy facing off against Vecna in what looks like Hawkins Lab, a shot of Will crying with Jonathan, and Hopper, Joyce, and Murray find what looks like the Shadow Monster contained in a Russian lab.
https://youtu.be/sBEvEcpnG7k
The hugely popular supernatural series, which has been running since 2016, will conclude after season five.
“Stranger Things” was created by The Duffer Brothers and is produced by Monkey Massacre Productions & 21 Laps Entertainment.
The Duffer Brothers serve as executive producers on the series, alongside Shawn Levy and Dan Cohen of 21 Laps Entertainment, Iain Paterson, and Curtis Gwinn.
The brothers developed the series as a mix of investigative drama alongside supernatural elements portrayed with childlike sensibilities.
They set the series in the 1980s and created an homage to the pop culture of that decade.
Several themes and directorial aspects were inspired and aesthetically informed by the works of Steven Spielberg, John Carpenter, and Stephen King, among others, including several films, anime, and video games.
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