We still have to pedal a bit more on our bikes to get the second season of 'Stranger Things', but the road is not going to be as long as we think. Little by little, more information about the series is coming out, which gives us an idea of what the next seasons will look like, such as the new additions to the group of friends (Sadie Sink). Now, thanks to the protagonists of this production of Netflix, we know that the next thing we are going to see of 'Stranger Things' is going to be much darker.
Although the first season already contained some elements of horror, like the Demogorgon, the actors say the second is directly oriented towards this genre: "I think this season is going to be much darker, more terror-oriented. I think people are going to like it more than the first season," said Finn Wolfhard, Mike's actor. The young actor has not revealed more details but has been able to ensure that the characters will face even more disturbing 'challenges' than in the first season. Will there be more monsters or does it mean that a more adult environment will reign?
If we know a little, the actors have revealed even more details about the second season of 'Stranger Things'. Gaten Matarazzo, who plays Dustin, explained the big difference with the beginning of the series: "The best thing about this season is that you will be able to know more about each character individually. You will know a lot more about the lives of the characters and how they handle what has been happening, they are very frightened emotionally. The best friend whom has returned is no longer behaving like his best friend. He had changed." This responds directly to the complaints of some fans about how the series treated their characters, bringing us closer to some like Mike or Will's mother, but others like Lucas or Dustin might be left out.
Rarer Things
Reserve hype for later, because 'Stranger Things' is going to have more than two seasons. Although the series was not intended to be overextended, Netflix creators have not been able to turn their backs on the success of the most courageous eighth-graders, and have decided to extend the number of seasons to four or five more, although everything can always change.