I thought season 2 was a great way to end the show, but thought, well let´s give this a shot. This season was bad, really bad. The first one and the second were much more mysterious and kind of original but this one not. Everything is just a copy of older movie and shows and not in an original way.
This is still a very solid show in just about every regard.
I like how this season gave arcs to characters who hadn’t been highlighted before.
In some regards, the characters you expect to be the most important almost take a backseat during this season.
A welcome change, in my opinion.
Also, some of the dialogue in the show is just amazing.
Bauman’s car monologue during the penultimate episode might just be my favourite moment of the whole season.
The biggest problem still remains the show’s unoriginality and predictability.
You’ve seen this type of story a million times before.
But because it’s been a long time since you’ve seen this type of story, and the show very cunningly plays into that with its overuse of nostalgia, the Duffens trick you into thinking that their show is a lot better than it actually is.
Furthermore, this season in particular had a few storylines too many, which made the story lose its focus.
Ultimately, everything converges in the fantastic final episode, but they could’ve excluded the David Harbour/Winona Ryder storyline for the first 7 episodes, and you would only lose some exposition that was already made clear by other storylines.
Still, this show is just too competent and well made in order to dislike it.
Technically, it’s one of the most brilliant shows out there.
Visually stunning, a great score and well paced.
The characters are all still very likable, and the acting is solid (particularly from the younger cast).
Bring on the next season!
7/10
It’s good, but it’s not as good as the previous seasons. I felt like there wasn’t really anything original going on. Everything just felt like a rehash of stuff from the previous seasons.
Some of the believability was getting really ridiculous too. I know the show was never exactly true to life, but this season takes it to new heights with the kids managing to outrun and even beat up some military operatives in their secret base. Even Hopper holding his own with them was a huge stretch. All that stuff was just a big ‘meh’ to me because of how absurd it was. I also felt like there was no real sense of danger until the last episode. Constant fight scenes with people just being thrown to the other side of the room over and over again as the monster lingers over their body for a minute so that someone gets a chance to save them ruined a lot of the action scenes for me. So when we finally did get a few deaths in the final episode, they didn’t really hit me as much as I feel they should have.
It was nice seeing some fresh faces focused on this season, and as usual, the acting, cinematography, and all around production of the show is excellent. I think it’s clear that Netflix will continue to milk this show and make another season or two, I just hope that they take it in a new direction and don’t just rehash the same old stuff, although that doesn’t look promising considering how the final scene played out.
I'm not sure what happened in the 3rd season, but they must've fired all the previous writers, because this was absolutely terrible. A complete waste of time.
This season flayed my mind! No boring episodes for ME.
I can't understand why everyone loves Stranger Things. The first season was dull and too watered down yet fairly enjoyable, the second season tried to offer a bigger menace for the characters but got me tired quickly. Sure it has great production value but gets all over the place with too little substance. Being kind of attached to the characters is the only reason to keep watching. I wasn't looking forward to season three and struggled to watch it until the end. Such a sloppy and recycled plot does not justify a full season, it's was barely enough for a movie. Nothing happens until the last bunch of episodes and by then you couldn't care less. The new bad guys are so random it almost felt like a joke. Russians??? And something like the most incompetent Russian minions in the world. Also, enough of those ridiculous gags and songs just made to be picked up as memes on the internet.
1 > 3 >> 2
The second and third seasons make me appreciate how comparatively effortless the first one is. Apart from being fresh, that one nails the tricky balance of committing to and subverting the 80s tropes nicely, while having a consistently engaging adventure with a great cast. The second goes a different way, out of the creators' reach, and become a characters-separated drag.
This third gains back some of the charm, even if it feels slightly strained and repeated somewhat, with now barely any little moment of character/trope subversion that makes the first so fun even in its down time. The middle here drags a little bit as a result, from some characters becoming more one note (David Harbour especially gets the short end by his character having a grating note of boorish belting half the time), as the season focuses more on plot with many moving part and character groups. Going "season 1 but bigger" may make the characters suffer a bit but pay off in the spectacle department though, which is often exciting, and sometimes disgusting in a most fun way. Also has the best ending episodes yet too.
It's a great season, but not like season 1 at all. Season one was very mysterious, well written, and the plot was believable (like not real, but the story was believable, the actor action and consequences...)
This season is great, visual are nice the filming and story is interesting and the joke are cool. But I keep getting taken out of the show by overly unbelievable thing. Not just on monster side, story plot hole, but also by characters which were much more human in the first one.
Also it's not mysterious as the first season was, it feel like a nice mix of some past ideas that worked.
now don't get me wrong, the season is great, I just can't say is as good as the first.
Season 3 is easily the weakest season of the show. The comic relief has always been a fun part of Stranger Things, but it seemed like in Season 3 they wanted every scene to contain some form of comic relief. Too many jokes, not enough stranger things. Still a good show, but I hope they move away from the comedy aspect a little bit in season 4.
On a rewatch, I found the first two episodes a bit better, even though I still think they're kinda weak. But then it gets into rhythm and it becomes so much fun. Also, having rewatched all three seasons in a row, I love all the little connections, callbacks, details and I'm even more convinced that the evolution in terms of tone has been on point.
This season was weak compared to previous two that we got. The writing value drops significantly and that is one important element that needs to be consistent when you do a series. I hope the writing team gets back on their feet in the next season, but if the writing is still the same as this season, they should just end the series in season 5 or 6 if they can't do it on season 5.
It's better than season 2 in how it uses the whole nostalgia thing and after a couple of episodes it really gets into a great rhythm. The bizarre thing is that almost everything that happens is incredibly predictable but still it manages to be tense, entertaining and moving. As usual, I think that's because of the great cast and the adorable characters.
Not as good as the previous seasons, but still entertaining.
I liked that they decided to give small arcs to characters that weren't used much in previous seasons (primarily Billy). These were mostly well done, but not completely. I didn't like how they handled Eleven's and Hopper's relationship, nor Hopper's and Joyce's. All in all, I didn't like how they handled Hopper. Then again, I don't really like Hopper, so I might be biased.
Eleven's subplot was ineteresting as always. The Nancy/Jonathan subplot was as boring as always. The Steve subplot was easily the best. They really did an amazing job with him. Robin was also a welcome addition to the cast. So was Alexei, who was a nice surprise and didn't expect to like him as much as I did.
I finished Stranger Things 3 over the weekend and I have to say, season three is by far the best, and well worth bingeing towards for anyone who is still on the fence about the show. You can do season one and maybe skip season two (aside from the opening and closing episodes), but three is where it all goes down.. especially for the last part in 3 :exploding_head::fireworks:
The strangest thing is that this show recovered like season 2 never happened. Wow.
I really love this show.
I hated the end tho. I HATE it when loving ppl get torn away from each other.
I really hope that in the end of the show be it season 4 or season 5 they will all be together. the ending of season 2 was pretty much perfect.
Also i found it unrealistic that she moves away and tears her son and El away from there friends.
I also hope that Hopper will come back in season 4.
What should i say im a Happy Ending guy.
8/10 for season 3
(s1 and s2 were 10/10 in my ranking)
This season was weak in the middle but the beginning and ending were OK. Hopper and Joyce were both hilarious so it is a pity he is gone.
This season relied too much on jump & sound scares.
Will was just a Captain Obvious with his "danger incoming". The soviet villain is so cliché but serves its purpose. But I don't like the way it handles the relationships with Hopper and Billy. The pacing in general was off.
So they're really not gonna bother giving a motivation for Russia to want to release something it wouldn't have any control over anyway? This is a fictional fantasy series, obviously, but thankfully that has nothing to do with the responsibility not to make the entire driver behind the season empty. Is coming up with an excuse for the season to exist really that hard of an ask, when you have full liberty to invent any fictional technologies or powers you want in order for it to make sense?
Anyway, despite that frustratingly lazy bit about this season's writing, this was a surprisingly more enjoyable season than I was expecting, and was actually very good. They used this season to massively improve in their range of film entertainment skills, tackling a-- err, well, this comment has gotten long enough. Point is: good season... More greatly visceral depictions of the strength of El's psionic training (thus more "oh yeah!"-style excitement); more full "hey look, I have emotional depth" displays; etc...
..Some of these stuff can get mildly irritating (Hopper's character, in general, in my case) if you're not the right audience fit for either of their scattered, positive attempts to use this season's existence as a growth opportunity to broaden the coverage of the standard & emerging sets of movie enjoyment features/tropes (romantic anxieties, growing up, etc.) and trends (eg. homosexuality occurences likely just for the sake of earning inclusiveness praise).
(Ps. "they're the evil Russians" doesn't work as an excuse, as Russia is an actual real life government... there's a huge difference between sociopathic self-interest (believable) and literally suicidally stupid & pointless maniacal behavior (the approach apparently used in this season))
Though I was almost disappointed there was no mention of Matthew Modine or Eleven’s sister. With there more invasion of the Body Snatcher stuff than demogorgon‘s.
Stranger Things season 3 makes a great binge watch either way. It’s fun that season 3 has a Terminator like villain and a Jaws like mayor.
It was a fun and emotional season.
This Season started kinda similar to season 2. I saw what the scientists were doing in the lab & was like this looks familiar. I have to give this season props because the character development & humor was great! I still can't help but laugh at what it was like seeing Murray & Hopper interact with each other haha :joy:.
Overall season 3 manages to be a 10/10 in my book would recommend for sure.
Even better than i remember it being. I love how it gets straight to the action. It doesn't take it's time like seasons 1 and 2.
Better than series 2. 5/10.
Onwards and upwards Stranger Things 3 was a massive improvement on its predecessor. While it had some sport that could have been tightened and one character I absolutely hated for the most part it was incredibly solidly crafted. I would say the character-centric storytelling did drop off in the last few episodes. We didn't have much on-screen character stuff with Will or Lucas as I'd hoped. But the series more than makes up for that with a very well-crafted high-stakes emotional climax. I am also glad they didn't definitely undercut the emotional drama in the post-credit scene.
Honestly, I'm glad to just solidly like the show again. I felt like a crazy person when ST2 wasn't resonating especially when it feels universally liked but I'm back on the bandwagon here and ready to enjoy wherever season 4 takes me
Hopes and Dreams for ST4
*Lucas and Max's relationship development (we never really got to see what they were like as a couple this season because we were so wrapped up with Mike and El so I hope this develops meaning fully
*Jonathan characterization, we've gone 2 full seasons without him moving the needle in any way. Maybe his being away from Nancy will allow him to get some independent goals.
*Hopper stays dead. I know this is a pipe dream, especially because most people seem to adore this asshole but not only do I hate him but his death did have a solid emotional impact so to have that immediately undercut would suck.
*Robin gets a love interest and Steve doesn't. 1. I'd like to see a solid queer relationship next season. I know historically I haven't enjoyed most ST romances but I think anything with Robin could convince me. 2. I don't think Steve needs a love interest. He spent this season organically building a solid friendship and that was one of the most interesting aspects of the show
*Dustin hangs out with his friends. As much as I love Steve and DUstin's relationship his being away from the core group the entire season felt so wrong
I didn't like this season. Relied much too heavily on jump scares, plot was meh.
HOLY SHIT! Each new season keeps upping the intensity and I am ALL for it! While this one started off a little slow and corny, it picks up with it's usual twists and turns and continues to grip your attention like it has before. Definitely a little heavier on emotion this times around amongst all the scares, but it still proves to be one of Netflix's best.
This is honestly my favourite season. It's fun. I know it might not be the best writing out there, but after season 2 (which was a let down for me after the brilliant first season) it's a nice change of pace. This is the season I always look back on fondly, along with season 1. Most if not all characters actually have a place and it goes from action scenes to comic relief to some of the most tragic moments I've experienced while watching a show.
They really amped up the colors this season, didn't they?
Added a point to my original rating because I've come to realize that, though this season took some getting used to, it's really the characters and overall mood and vibe that keep me watching.
Edit: Lmao I was a little dramatic with this long ass rant, wasn't I :sweat_smile:
[7.5] While this had some really great standout moments and some of the series' best scenes, for me as a whole this was a lot weaker than the previous seasons. Here's why:
1) Hopper
What happened... How come one of my favorite characters from the first two seasons is now one of my least favorites?
Well the sudden and jarring change of personality is what happened. See, Hopper was always a flawed individual; a man struggling with his grief, someone who mostly resolves his problems with punching them. His arc was to find purpose in life again and throughout the series we see him trying to get and be better. He still loses his temper occasionally but he is also shown to be vulnerable, he respects Joyce's feelings and tries to be a good father to El and keep her safe. One of my favorite moments of the last season was when Mike learns that Hopper was hiding El the whole time which results in him getting overblown by his anger so he starts to throw punches at Hopper and what does Hop do? He lets it happen, turns it into a hug and apologizes to him. Such a good moment for him and then boom, first episode of the third season and Hopper resents Mike and wants to break him and El up.
Which yeah, time has passed and things have changed (and Mike is kinda a brat) but Hopper should be at his happiest and healthiest point ever since we've known him. Instead he is now angrier than he ever was. He is also extremely jealous and manipulative and suddenly incapable of communicating his feelings.
His constant bickering with Joyce is what annoyed me the most. I get what the Duffer brothers were trying to do; bring in this typical 80s love-hate relationship but this is never how their dynamic has been before. Not to mention it's just in general toxic. Well now Hopper is trying to trick Joyce into a date, doesn't take her seriously when she tries to tell him about the magnets, is overly jealous and constantly complaining. I'm sorry this is not sexual tension like the show tries to tell me, these are multiple red flags.
I really liked the idea of those two getting together in the past but now after S3 Hopper just seems like huge downgrade from Bob and Joyce honestly deserves better.
And what's also sad is that in normal circumstances I would have been devastated if Hopper "died" but now I just felt hallow watching it. In fact I wouldn't mind that much if he actually didn't come back and if Joyce and him never become a thing (but it will definetely happen, no doubt) and that's just sad.
2) The plot
With my main complaint out of the way, let's focus on the plot. It actually wasn't bad but its problem lies in that it's more of the same old stuff. A new monster that gets defeated by everyone coming together at the end to make a plan, then split up and accomplish it. We had that before and everything's going more or less exactly how you'd expect. Which brings me to the point of predactability.
I don't know if it's just me but there were hardly any surprises this season. Most stuff happened as I thought it would and even a lot of the jokes I could tell by miles away. It's not necessarily a bad thing but I wish there was bit more mystery and subverting of the tropes (the only thing that came close was everyone parting ways at the end and Robin and Steve not ending up together which I personally loved!).
In general I thought the plot just moved too slowly and a some of it fel like filler and the same thing happening again and again: hide, fight a little, run, repeat. In fact I was kinda really over the whole Mindflayer plot by the second last episode that I wished they just defeated it here and then and spent the last episode focusing on the friendships and relationships.
It also didn't help to have no personal connection to the Mindflayer or all the people it killed - which by the way was totally brushed over?? They were even kids under its victims yet we never see anyone in town mention it and the 4th of July celebration goes on without anyone talking or worrying about all the missing people? Weird. Just like no one mentions the chaos that happened at the hospital. They were barely any consequences to stuff happening in general like Jonathan got beaten up really badly and to me it seems like his back got broken but he's physically fine in the next one, so my bad I guess. Feels a little lazy to be honest.
Billy's character was a bit of a missed oppurtunity too. I wish they actually showed us how the relationship between him and Max looks like now. The last time we saw them together (before he got flayed) was last season when Max threatened him after he constantly abused her and beat up her friend. What's their situation now? Does he ignore her? I wish they showed us if not just a glimpse of their dynamic, maybe him trying to treat her better. It would have made their storyline here a lot more tragic and heartbreaking if we actually got something of a redemption arc for him before he meets his end. There was great potential in exploring his emotions and trauma more. The show only hints at it and it's just not enough for me and therefore his sacrifice and Max' reaction fall a little flat.
3) The tone
This season was quite cartoonish honestly. Some of the things that happened were actually bonkers, like they really had two teenagers in their Scoops Ahoy costumes and two children infiltrate a secret Russian base, get captured and then escape by their own unharmed. Not gonna lie it was extremely fun to watch, I was always happy when the plot went back to these four because the quartet's dynamic was so entertaining but I wish this whole plot was taken much more seriously. It just feels like a jarring change from how the show used to approach such dangerous situations. Them constantly goofing around and yelling while they're supposed to be in hiding from people that would probably torture (which they actually do but that's played for laughs too) and kill them if they were found is very untypical and crazy.
Fortunately for them the Russians were acting extremely stupid and running away from and outsmarting them seems like the easist thing ever. Such lousy villains. No substance and besides the Terminator guy (whose existance felt super cheesy) no threat at all.
Despite my long rant there was a lot of great things in this season. Visually it's a feast. There's a lot of fun moments. Max and El's friendship is great. The drama between Will and Mike/Lucas is heartrbreaking but feels very realistic and raw. Some of the action scenes were super intense and intriguing. Robin was an amazing addition to the cast. I love Steve. Dacre's performance as Billy was one of the best. This season didn't rely as much on flashbacks as the previous ones which was always a nitpick of mine with this series so that's good too.
It's easily my least favorite season though and I hope S4 doesn't follow into its footsteps. I want less focus on trying to bring 80s nostalgia into everything and instead more unique ideas, a less cartoonish approach, better antagonists and if possible a little more mystery please.
amazing season, well done comedy, new characters well presented, of course it has an allusion to the old movies with children fighting an army but that's ok. the only low point is the anti-communist propaganda, seriously, it seems that the characters and the series itself forgot everything the american government did in the previous two seasons. kidnap children, drug pregnant women, torture children, hide deaths to the point of creating a fake body, try to kill children again, open a fucking interdimensional gate that brings not just one, but two monsters that want to kill everyone, but the real villains are the communists... ok
after giving the first 2 seasons 8 or 9 this one have a lot of nonsense and much less ... i don't expect much from the next one and even i didn't want it.
I knew I would binge-watch S3 and I did. Tonight was the night and boy, what a ride. You're in for a well-told story and rich characters. The acting is amazing—especially by the younger cast and I want to highlight Millie Bobby Brown [Eleven] here. She really outdid herself!
However, it was indeed a pretty foreseeable season and the plotline follows Seasons 1 and 2 roughly. Although it has some twists and turns in there, it's not really original anymore.
Overall, I'll still give this a 7/10 but I probably won't watch Season 4 unless a lot of people tell me otherwise. The end of S3 is just amazing and S4 just seems forced. Start something new already, Netflix!
There's a scene in this season that really encapsulates how I feel about Stranger Things. The geeky girl and the popular boy are tied up by the bad guys and left alone. They have a deep conversation. The geeky girl confesses to the popular guy that she was obsessed with him in high school because "even though they won't admit it, every geek wishes they were a popular kid". This is not how geeks/nerds think, it's how popular kids think geeks/nerds think. The only reason the characters in Stranger Things are geeks/nerds is because those were the kinds of kids who were featured in the '80s movies The Duffer Brothers are ripping off. Like everything else in Stranger Things, it's lifted from those movies, not from life. This is a soulless show.
A killer Fourth of July awaits the town of Hawkins in Season 3 of Stranger Things. This time Mike and his friends uncover a secret Russian cabal that’s attempting to reopen the gate to the Upside Down; meanwhile the Mind Falyer begins possessing people and builds an army. The show does some clever things using a mall motif and continues to tap into ‘80s nostalgia. But it goes a little too far and gets kind of ridiculous bringing in the Russians. And the child actors are getting a little too old, and have lost a bit of the charm that they had in the beginning. However, some new actors are brought in to freshen things up, and the action is as intense and exciting as ever (though it tends to be more horror focused then previous seasons). Succumbing to the law of diminishing returns, Stranger Things’ third season, while entertaining and fun, stretches for material and has taken the story of Hawkins about as far as it can go.
Conclusion: It's a good serie, funny and whatever but not enough. I don't know if they really have a full story to tell us or just keep moving until we stop watching...
This season gets off to a slow and terrible start. If it had been the first season, I might not have even given it the usual three episodes to hook me. But the first two seasons had built up enough of a supply of goodwill that I stuck it out and things finally got going around episode three or four. So if, like me, you watch and find the early outings to be disappointing and out of sync, hang in there. It gets better and then goes on a great run, culminating in a terrific finale. It's just a shame that it had to start out so poorly.
A bit watered down after previous seasons but still solid entertainment.
For the sake of your poor, old fans - keep the door open three inches for Jim!!!
man, the Duffer bros really love strobe lights, dont they?
Great season with a rocky start. When every new season starts in a series that had complete archs in its previous seasons there is always audience impatience if it doesn't hit the same highs right off the bat. It often takes a few episodes to lay a new foundation, tease out the loose ends and build a framework for another great story. But this season hit a new low. It would have been better to merge the first two episodes, get past "the kids are growing up, romance is in the air" and on to the peril and ingenious response. Once it picks up speed, though, this season is back up to its high potential. The bedrock of this series is its wonderful characters, well delivered. The story arch was inventive, the characters welcoming, the young talent just getting better and better, great new cast members, clever humour and a wonderful revisit to the 80s. The parallel story lines were riveting. Altogether, a great experience. Despite the rocky start, I give season three a 10 out of 10, and maintain my series rating of 10 (totally entertainment) out of 10. [SciFi Mystery Drama]
Bring on season four. Great show.
Bring on season 4. 5 words.
Very good return to form after a lopsided Season 2. I honestly watched this thinking it was the last season so since apparently it's not, great cause they did leave some stuff hangin'.
Review by DeletedBlockedParentSpoilers2019-07-08T14:04:53Z
Stranger Things 3 is the best season of the series. She has a very well written story that uses narrative element as well as drama and humor in a perfect way. Besides having excellent suspense that binds you from beginning to end and a tension that only increases with passing of the episodes. And in relation to the development of the characters, this was the best season. He managed to make even the most asshole character the most relatable in the end. Excellent job. First of all I would like to summarize the season. It's summertime at Hawkins and our class is facing the transition from being kids to becoming a teenager. Some are managing to make this easier than others. And the city now has a new mall, which has become a major attraction. The adults also try to follow life after the traumatic moments of the second season, but hardly knows that a new enemy and an old threat are lurking to be able to cause the land in Hawkins again. Our class will need to be more united than ever before to overcome this evil that is to come. After the summary, I would like to talk about the scripts and the history of this season. The scripts are very well written giving layers to the characters that until then had not been seen. The characters throughout the series evolve greatly and manage to reach the end of their trajectory in a sublime way (some, others will have more development). This all delivered with enough excitement and good humor. The lesson that the script goes through is that growth is inevitable and that we are going to go wrong in this process, but that is very important for self-denial. So we can evolve. Beautiful story has incredible scripts. The direction is perfect. She needs to be able to develop the script very naturally without being forced. The scenes are very well directed, passing very true and taking the best of the actors. From the tone of the acting, the directors are able to do an excelnet job giving a great emotional load the scenes and still driving the story to unexpected moments. All the time you wondered what would happen and you were taken by surprise. An excellent direction that allied a good story, delivered the best season of the series. This season's photography was fantastic. With fantastic scenarios, the directors have managed to print a very beautiful visual identity for series. The scenes presented a high production value, with details such as color and lighting very well used to give each scene its tone. It was an exquisite work for only one TV series and deserves to be exalted. They gave a visual spectacle in several scenes of that time, making you appreciate the visual work of the team and the directors. The special effects were first-rate. The use of the practical effects and CGI was very well done. The monsters were very well animated and rendered, giving a veracity to the creatures that came to impress a lot. They looked like creatures that really existed. Already the practical results were well used, not sounding false in any moment. Explosions, scenes of car crashes and fireworks were very well done. A true excelnet work from the team of specials this season. The soundtrack and the songs used this season were sensational. They managed to marry the soundtrack very well with the scenes giving the tone and atmosphere that each scene needed. Other than that the songs used gave a great nostalgia. I felt in the 80's just listening to the great classics. And what struck me that these songs also served for scenes as a narrative way to give more tension or humor to them. Incredible work! Already the edition of the episode was very well done. The scenes were very well set up, leaving no scenes that were unmanageable or abruptly cut. The scenes flowed in a very natural way, giving room for the directors and the roberts to tell the story in a perfect way. Beautiful work. Already the duration of the season of 8 episode proved very successful, since it gave to tell the story well and develop the characters very well within that limit. I believe that if they had more episodes, the rhythm would have been very dragged and muddled the development of the narrative. After the technical part I would like to talk about the performances. Dacre Montgomery was the highlight of this season with his troubled Billy. The actor managed to pass a great threat, but at the same time a fragility and humanity to the incredible character. And the redemption of his character in the end was fantastic. A real acting show. Winona Ryder and David Harbor were sensational. The actors had managed to overcome all the melancholy that the characters felt and, moreover, they made an incredible partnership with a great deal of chemistry. Excellent performances. Gaten, Joe, Maya and Priah were another plus point. Gaten is very charismatic and I managed to give his Dustin a funny and serious tone at the same time. Already Joe had an excellent evolution of his character, managing to evolve him even more of the asshole he was in the second season. Nice acting of the two. Maya already surprised me with her cheeky and funny Robind, giving the right tone to her character. I just did not like that forced a homosexuality in the character without even having worked this previously. Already Priah was hilarious as Erica and was an excellently comic relief. The rest, I would like to highlight Millie Bobby Brown, Finn Wolfhard and Sadie Sink who have excelled in their roles. Mike and Eleven had a big breakthrough this season and she managed to be more independent thanks to her friendship with Max, which gave Eleven more personality. And so MIke had to learn that Eleven was not only his, but that he should also know how to evolve. Already Max had a good turnout and Sadie thrilled on the scene of his brother's death. Good acting of the actors. Noah Schnapp did not have much time to shine, but his scene in which he destroys Castle Byers was a first-rate performance. Too bad he had no more opportunity to show off his talent. Already Caleb McLaughlin and Charlie Heaton have been very erased in their characters. Lucas and Jonathan were null characters this season and did not add up to anything. Natalia Dyer had good moments in her performance, but even so, she was overshadowed by other better performances. Overall, the third season of Stranger Things was sensational, full of good twists. This with a very engaging story that used drama and humor very well to thrill, make cry and laugh. It was a whirl of emotions watching these characters evolve, but it was well worth it. Let it come to season 4! This season deserves 10/10.