Finally, Stranger Things season 4 is notable for its transformation of its own lore. Vecna, the new adversary, is a captivating antagonist who transforms into a warped mirror-image of Eleven, who is revealed to be Dr. Brenner's initial test subject and the source of all Brenner's experiments. In the flashbacks, Jamie Campbell Bower's acting is riveting, and he makes the 1986 incarnation of Vecna feel incredibly menacing. Although there is a little too much information overload in episode 7, the past is handled fairly efficiently.

The retcons aren't ideal, but as previously stated, the Duffer brothers wanted Stranger Things to be a one-season show. They work because the Duffer brothers realise that lore alterations only matter if they affect the major characters emotionally; Eleven's trip through her own origin will undoubtedly modify her sense of self-identity. Eleven's entire journey in Stranger Things season 4 is oddly similar to the much-maligned bottle episode from season 2, "The Lost Sister," implying that the Duffer brothers have learned from their mistakes in the past. In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Ross Duffer noted, "I didn't want her to just suddenly save the day."

Undoubtedly, some fans will believe that the wait for Stranger Things season 4 has been excessive. Despite the season's flaws, it's difficult not to conclude that it was well worth the wait. Stranger Things season 4 is bigger than ever before, sending viewers far away from Hawkins but still managing to keep its character arcs intact. Even more astounding, it ushers in a major shift in Stranger Things canon while remaining grounded in the show's long-running, well-loved characters ahead of season 4, volume 2.

మరింత సమాచారం తెలుసుకోండి: