The premiere date for the upcoming series of Netflix's thriller series has been announced.
The fourth season of You on Netflix has a set release date. The streaming service said on Saturday as part of their Tudum presentation that the first part would premiere on February 10, 2022, and Part 2 would be accessible on March 10, 2023.
More than a dozen new actors have joined the cast of the Penn Badgley-led show for the upcoming season. In addition to Charlotte Ritchie, Lukas Gage, Tilly Keeper, Amy Leigh Hickman, and Ed Speleers returning as series regulars, Tati Gabrielle will make a comeback. Roles that will be repeated will be played by Niccy Lin, Aidan Cheng, Stephen Hagan, Ben Wiggins, Eve Austin, Ozioma Whenu, Dario Coates, Sean Pertwee, Brad Alexander, Alison Pargeter, and Adam James.
Ritchie will reportedly take on the role of Kate, Joe's (Badgley) new leading woman. Kate is described as being extremely intelligent but also suspicious and totally cut off from anyone who isn't her pals. Netflix claims that while Kate accepts the label of an icy bitch, she is always the grownup in the room.
In the brand-new Season 4 teaser, which was recorded in London, Joe reemerges with a new persona now that he's a teacher in the UK. The character traits of the many new characters this season are also hinted at in the teaser trailer.
Badgley is heard saying in the teaser that he's not the charming bookshop manager in New York, the friendly shop assistant in Los Angeles, or the devoted spouse in the suburbs. Not any longer, no. As his new name comes on the screen, he says, "Let me introduce myself: Professor Jonathan Moore." Joe is also heard saying that since coming across the pond, he has undergone some refinement. And being in London has given him the opportunity to, if one will, bury the past.
He continued, saying that the days of unrequited love and longing are over. This time, he's concentrating on academics and instruction while rigorously keeping his usual extracurricular activities professional. Joe sets aside time to talk with other like-minded coworkers. Unfortunately, people who have acquaintances in high positions sometimes attract the attention of those looking to move up that social scale. They consequently end up being pushed, or tumbling, to their social death.
Share