Season 1: Stranger Things is a favourable example of phenomenal sci-fi storytelling. The Duffer brothers book an excellent selection of amazing children and adult casting, and execute one hell of a sci-fi tale, packed with outstanding visual effects, compelling ideas and that ominously mysterious theme music. As the result, this is an intriguing and entertaining series that teenagers will adore, science fictions fans will praise, and it's hard to describe a single flaw that'll leave anyone in disappointment.

Season 2: If that dang-boring Chapter 7 had been completely eliminated and untouched, the second season of Stranger Things would have been literally perfect. The new plot is immensely compelling, entirely intriguing, extremely fascinating, desirably anticipating, phenomenally entertaining and the best season of any series. The performances are even stronger and the subject matter is science-fictionally outstanding. Skip that unnecessary episode focused on Eleven with dull acting and terrible design, and fans will agree Season 2 of Stranger Things is the best yet... of all series.

Season 3: Season 3 slowly builds towards its real climatic tension, stepping back as the weakest season of the series, but also being able to excite the fans and produce astonishing storytelling. What makes it the least greatest season is pretty much the lead design; the kids are older and are focused on partners, the ideas aren't immensely intriguing like the previous seasons, and it's a little too adventurous. Fans of the science fiction genre and this series will likely appeal to this refreshing story, but the anticipated Season 4 will need to improve.

Season 4: Despite movie-length episodes, remarkably trippy effects and sci-fi/fantasy/supernatural excitement, Stranger Things' fourth season feels more to excite and impress than to actually entertain. Some fans will absolutely adore getting to spend more time with the brilliant cast as they rescue the 1980s town of Hawkins from fantasy monsters, but it's not promised to work for everyone. Increasing the amount of time for the episodes only cuts the excitement levels in half, and although the mystery rolls smoothly and the entire thing is filled with excellent effects, it's not as entertaining as its previous seasons. Fans can expect the humour, goriness, fantasy monsters and sharp ideas to all be executed finely.

If you liked this review, check out the full review and other reviews at aussieboyreviews.