Netflix didn’t forget You fans during its TUDUM event, as the American giant released the first teaser for Season 4. This is a bearded Penn Badgley announcing his training: here he is a professor of literature in London. Who will be his new victim/obsession? The list of candidates is quite long.
If the subscribers were happy to see the psychopath again on the screen, they were quickly disappointed when they learned that the 4th season of You will be divided into two parts. Netflix will release the first episodes online on February 10th and the last ones on March 10th. A novelty compared to previous years, which is something that fans on social networks are annoyed by.
“I really missed his ‘Hello, You’, but what’s the point of releasing the series in two parts, 1 month apart?”“(Twitter),”I can’t believe we have to wait until February 10th to find our favorite Joe and then March for the sequel, ugh! They will love Stranger Things and leave us with a cliffhanger!“(Youtube/Netflix USA)”Absolutely no one. If you don’t want to see everything at once, feel free to watch at your own pace. But this should not be imposed on everyone, including those who prefer to have everything at oncep” (Netflix France).
This isn’t the first time Netflix has offered its series in two parts, and it seems to be doing so more and more with its flagships: Stranger Things recently aired in two parts. Soon it will be the turn of the manifesto (November 4 for the first salvo).
The streaming platform hasn’t explained why it’s using this strategy more and more, but it appears to be considering its entire communication plan. And the impending arrival of advertising, as well as the supposed end of binge-watching, probably have something to do with it…
Source: allocine
Camila Luna is a writer at Gossipify, where she covers the latest movies and television series. With a passion for all things entertainment, Camila brings her unique perspective to her writing and offers readers an inside look at the industry. Camila is a graduate from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) with a degree in English and is also a avid movie watcher.
