The long-awaited screen adaptation of Enola Holmes – teen sister of Sherlock and Mycroft – has landed on Netflix to rave reviews.
Kurt's a desperate social media wannabe who thinks you don’t exist unless you’re sharing your life online.
Stranger Things’ Joe Keery is a rideshare driver who'll stop at nothing to go viral,
Netflix and the creators of “Stranger Things,” Matt and Ross Duffer, are being sued by a company that says the idea for the hit show was stolen from a screenplay called “Totem.”According to the lawsuit, filed on Wednesday in California federal court, Irish Rover Entertainment says that “Stranger Things” copies a lot from “Totem,” a screenplay written by Jeffrey Kennedy, including “plot, sequence, characters, theme, dialogue, mood, and setting, as well as copyrighted concept art.”The lawsuit says the two projects are connected by a man named Aaron Sims, who worked closely with Kennedy during its development. Sims, the lawsuit says, was hired to create the concept art for the first two seasons of “Stranger Things.”Also Read: 'Watchmen,' 'Fleabag,' 'Succession' and 'Stranger Things' Win 2020 Peabody AwardsKennedy says he got the idea for “Totem” after the death of a childhood friend, Clint Osthimer, who suffered from epilepsy. “During their childhood together in rural Indiana,” the lawsuit reads, “Osthimer and Kennedy dealt with the constant threat of Osthimer’s ‘personal demon,’ epilepsy, which created ‘lightning showers’ in his brain. These lightning showers or seizures would send him to an alternate supernatural plane where the demon resided.”The lawsuit tries to paint many similarities between “Totem” and “Stranger Things.” In one example, the lawsuit says:In “Totem,” one of the characters is a little girl named Kimimela or “Kimi” for short who has supernatural powers. Kimimela helps her friends find the portal gate to an alternate supernatural plane and helps them battle the plane’s inhabitants; a dark spirit named Azrael and his army of Blackwolf.Also Read: 'Stranger Things 4': Hopper's Alive, He's Just Not Doing So Great (Video)By comparison, the lawsuit describes “Stranger Things” by saying:In “Stranger Things,” one of the characters is a little girl name Eleven or “El” for short who has supernatural powers. Eleven helps her friends find the portal gate to an alternate supernatural plane and helps them battle the plane’s inhabitants; a Shadow Monster and his army of Demogorgon.Irish Rover Entertainment is suing for copyright infringement and seeking unspecified damages. A representative for Netflix told TheWrap, “Mr. Kennedy has been peddling these far-fetched conspiracy theories for years, even though Netflix has repeatedly explained to him that The Duffer Brothers had never heard of him or his unpublished script until he began threatening to sue them. After we refused to give in to his demands for a payoff, he filed this baseless lawsuit. There is no shortage of people who would like to claim credit for creating ‘Stranger Things.’ But the truth is the show was independently conceived by The Duffer Brothers, and is the result of their creativity and hard work.”Also Read: 'Stranger Things 3' Sets Viewership Record for Netflix - Says NetflixA similar lawsuit was filed in 2018 by a man named Charles Kessler, who alleged that the idea for “Stranger Things” came from him. He said he pitched the idea to the Duffer brothers at a 2014 Tribeca Film Festival party.Kessler dropped his lawsuit the day before it was set to go to trial.Pamela Chelin contributed to this report.Read original story Netflix, ‘Stranger Things’ Creators Sued for Copyright Infringement At TheWrap
Demogorgons not included.
Finn Wolfhard, who shot to fame playing Mike Wheeler in the hit Netflix sci-fi horror Stranger Things, says he felt threatened by adult fans approaching him.
Hopper is being held as a prisoner in Russia in the new series of the show.
Fantasy show The Witcher is set to be Netflix's biggest ever original how, the studio has said.
Enter the Upside Down.
We’ve crunched the numbers to find out which shows you’ve been watching over the last twelve month.
Immerse yourself in the world of Hawkins while you wait for S4.
The company is famously secretive about its viewing figures.
The third season of teen sci-fi Stranger Things brought in viewers in record numbers, according to Netflix.
Stranger Things season four may not have been officially announced by Netflix, but this hasn’t stopped fans from theorising over what will happen.The third run of the popular show ended in heartbreak with Joyce Byers (Winona Ryder) moving away from Hawkins, Indiana with her sons and Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown) six months after the death of Jim Hopper (David Harbour).Despite Harbour’s recent comments making it seem like his time on the show is up, many are hoping that several cryptic hints are teasing that his character is still alive.Whatever happens, trouble will find the characters in the fourth season – and Reddit user weedmonkey666 has come up with a theory that positions someone very surprising as the primary villain.Remember the gruesome scene where the characters had to pull a part of the Mindflayer out of Eleven’s leg? The theory goes that this actually infected her and she’ll spend the majority of season four under its spell in the same way that we’ve seen Will Byers (Noah Schnapp) and Billy Hargrove (Dacre Montgomery) be in previous episodes.This could explain why Eleven is unable to use her powers. we’re led to believe it’s due to her grief over Hopper’s death, but maybe there’s a more disturbing reason for it.You can find a compilation of everything we know about season four – from the returning cast to loads of other exciting fan theories – here.
The third series of Netflix hit Stranger Things is pulling in record numbers, according to the streaming service.
IndieWire's Ben Travers was also highly critical of Hopper's aggressive behavior in the third season of the Netflix series.
This 'Stranger Things' beloved character might have died during the season finale, but fans are holding out hope.
The move has come after a study from a US anti-smoking group which has published a study into the instances of smoking on TV.
Netflix has returned to the Upside Down for another season of 1980s sci-fi nostalgia.
Netflix has said all involved had 'a great time' filming new show 'Prank Encounters'.
TV viewers in the UK are going to extreme lengths to make sure they don't miss out on the latest 'must-see' show.
The Coca-Cola Company is reviving its 1980s flop New Coke for a tie-in with Netflix and 'Stranger Things' season three.
The Duffer Brothers, creators of Netflix hit Stranger Things, will have to defend claims they stole the idea for the show in court.
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“I care about her a lot and I think she’s making some good decisions and some bad decisions," says Harbour.