Stranger Things' finale is airing in movie theaters tomorrow, but there is not great news if you are trying to hunt down tickets right now.

After five seasons, Netflix's sci-fi horror hit wrapped up with an exhausting two-hour extravaganza that, unsurprisingly, delivered lots and lots of … stuff — but very little legacy-building substance.

The Gate stars Stephen Dorff (yes, that Stephen Dorff) as a 12-year-old boy named Glen who, along with his heavy metal-loving, nerdy friend Terry, discovers a gateway to Hell in his backyard. The removal of a pesky tree opens the portal, and as soon as Glen's parents head out of town for the weekend, weirdness ensues.

The gate to the Upside Down has closed after 10 years and 5 seasons—but these films and series will fill the supernatural, nostalgic void left behind.

From the beginning “The Rightside Up” (or “Stranger Things: The Finale” in theaters) feels like a movie. It’s got the runtime, budget, and urgency. The Duffers have riffed off the cinematic language of the films they loved from the ‘80s for a decade now,

AMC CEO Adam Aron posted on Twitter that the Stranger Things series finale will play in many AMC locations this week. He said the event will close the year on a

The Duffers spill more details about that Max and Lucas date scene in the Stranger Things series finale, revealing what movie they're watching.

Netflix’s Stranger Things has been hit by a wave of review bombing following the release of Season 5 Volume 2. The backlash has made the penultimate episode the lowest-rated installment in the series’ history.

Just before the start of 2026, Netflix will release the final episode of the hit series “Stranger Things.” While the show itself has a couple of connections to Alabama– from a hat one character wears in a recent episode to being filmed in Georgia– there have never been explicit connections to