In previous seasons, the writers told distinct stories that slowly converged as the plot progressed, in part due to its large cast of interesting characters. In the first season, the show grouped the characters by age, and they"ve slightly tweaked the combinations throughout. This series also attempts that separation, but with mixed results. The youngsters are separated between Dustin (Gaten Matarazzo), Lucas (Caleb McLaughlin), Max (Sadie Sink), Nancy (Natalia Dyer), Steve (Joe Keery) and Robin (Maya Hawke) in Hawkins, and Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown), Will (Noah Schnapp) and Jonathan (Charlie Heaton) in California, who are joined by Mike (Finn Wolfhard ) for spring break. While when it comes to the adults, now Joyce (Winona Ryder) and shambling private detective Murray (Brett Gelman) are off on an (important) side quest, conspicuously leaving the teenagers (who have a reputation for getting themselves into planet-threatening scrapes) totally unsupervised. It"s a jarring and sudden change from the last series finale to suddenly have everyone apart again, but as the momentum of the adults" adventure picks up the pace – along with Hopper"s dramatic and deeply entertaining personal storyline in the gulag – soon enough the series pulls back into shape, rocking along without us sweating the details of parental supervision. It is the 80s after all.

อ่านต่อเพิ่มเติม> โรงเรียนบ้านคลองสุข
สาระน่ารู้> การสูบบุหรี่