Netflix has certainly been on a roll with their hit shows, with the likes of "Orange is the New Black," and the Pablo Escobar inspired drama, "Narcos," already set for new seasons, another Netflix original hit, "Stranger Things," already has it's own season 2 storyline reveals.
For those not familiar with the hit Netflix original series, "Stranger Things" is a supernatural science-fiction web tv series set in the 1980's. The show revolves around the disappearance of a young boy named Will Beyers, and his friends who frantically search for him. In their attempts to find Will, they meet a girl with telekinetic powers who claims to know Will's location. Will's mother, played by Hollywood starlet Winona Ryder, leads her own search party for her son with the help of the local police.
Creators of "Stranger Things," the Duffer Brothers, Matt and Ross, talking with IGN, revealed new storylines that will be a part of the all new season. With all of the things that is strange and creepy about "Stranger Things," the new chapter will be darker and creepier according to the brothers. As 1984 being a significant year for pop-culture, with releases of Karate Kid, Ghostbusters, and the like making an impact, the Duffers aim to bring the same feel into the new season.
Another thing that the Duffer brothers discussed that will be tackled in season 2 of "Stranger Things" is the "death" of Barb, one of "Stranger Things's" beloved characters. The new chapter will hope to clear up any unanswered questions. Also in season 2, fans will get to see Jonathan, Will's nerdy older brother, get a chance at the girl of his dreams, Nancy, who seems to have ended up with Steve, the arrogant jock.
One more thing about season two, according to the Telegraph, is that the origin of the show's lurking monster will soon be revealed. Finally, the Duffer Brothers proclaimed that this won't be the last season of "Stranger Things" as there more to the story that can fit in just two seasons.
The release date for Season 2 of "Stranger Things" is yet to be announced.