The wait for more adventures and drama for one Emily Cooper will end this summer. Season 4 of the soapy Netflix series has been split into two parts like other tentpole shows for the streamer such as Bridgerton Season 3, Stranger Things Season 4 and more.
The Lily Collins-led series launched on Netflix on October 2, 2020 to much success. After Season 2’s release in December 2021, the show earned a double renewal for Seasons 3 and 4. Season 3 debuted in the second slot in the Netflix Top 10 after its arrival on Dec. 21, 2022.
Those on the edge of their seats after last season’s chaotic cliffhanger ending and curious about the next installment’s release date, cast and more can read on for details.
When does Emily in Paris Season 4 come out?
The latest installment of the comedy series is getting the two-part treatment, with the first part of Season 4 arriving on August 15, 2024, and the second part following on Sept.
The Lily Collins-led series launched on Netflix on October 2, 2020 to much success. After Season 2’s release in December 2021, the show earned a double renewal for Seasons 3 and 4. Season 3 debuted in the second slot in the Netflix Top 10 after its arrival on Dec. 21, 2022.
Those on the edge of their seats after last season’s chaotic cliffhanger ending and curious about the next installment’s release date, cast and more can read on for details.
When does Emily in Paris Season 4 come out?
The latest installment of the comedy series is getting the two-part treatment, with the first part of Season 4 arriving on August 15, 2024, and the second part following on Sept.
- 5/30/2024
- by Dessi Gomez
- Deadline Film + TV
Netflix Announces “Cobra Kai” Final Season Premiere Date
Wax off. Netflix has announced the premiere date for the sixth and final season of the “Karate Kid” sequel series “Cobra Kai,” starring Ralph Macchio and William Zabka. The martial arts dramedy will conclude its run with a three-part final season, with the first part premiering on Thursday, July 18.
Picking up with Cobra Kai eliminated from the Valley, Season 6 will follow the senseis and students as they decide if and how they will compete in the Sekai Taikai, the world championships of karate.
Watch the date announcement and first-look video for Season 6 of “Cobra Kai” below:
The series, which initially began on YouTube Premium (then-YouTube Red), Courtney Henggeler, Xolo Maridueña, Tanner Buchanan, Mary Mouser, Jacob Bertrand, and more.
The second half of “Cobra Kai” Season 6 will premiere on Thursday, Nov. 28, followed by the series finale in 2025 with an official date to be announced later.
Wax off. Netflix has announced the premiere date for the sixth and final season of the “Karate Kid” sequel series “Cobra Kai,” starring Ralph Macchio and William Zabka. The martial arts dramedy will conclude its run with a three-part final season, with the first part premiering on Thursday, July 18.
Picking up with Cobra Kai eliminated from the Valley, Season 6 will follow the senseis and students as they decide if and how they will compete in the Sekai Taikai, the world championships of karate.
Watch the date announcement and first-look video for Season 6 of “Cobra Kai” below:
The series, which initially began on YouTube Premium (then-YouTube Red), Courtney Henggeler, Xolo Maridueña, Tanner Buchanan, Mary Mouser, Jacob Bertrand, and more.
The second half of “Cobra Kai” Season 6 will premiere on Thursday, Nov. 28, followed by the series finale in 2025 with an official date to be announced later.
- 5/6/2024
- by Ashley Steves
- The Streamable
Spoiler alert: The following article discusses the entirety of “Emily in Paris” Season 3.
Just when you thought the ship of Emily (Lily Collins) and Gabriel (Lucas Bravo) had officially sailed — I mean, we were bearing witness to the latter’s impromptu wedding to Camille (Camille Razat) — an anchor is let down: Camille, still reeling from the intensity of her relationship with free-spirited artist Sofia (Melia Kreiling), calls it all off, but not before declaring the reason for doing so is Gabriel’s buried feelings for Emily. With everyone shaken, Alfie (Lucien Laviscount) also storms out, saying he will not be a second choice. And last, but certainly not least, Gabriel and Emily reconnect, finally open about their desires, as the former declares that Camille is pregnant.
For “Emily in Paris” creator, writer and executive producer Darren Star, the goal with the drama-filled finale was to “leave a lot of open questions about what’s next,...
Just when you thought the ship of Emily (Lily Collins) and Gabriel (Lucas Bravo) had officially sailed — I mean, we were bearing witness to the latter’s impromptu wedding to Camille (Camille Razat) — an anchor is let down: Camille, still reeling from the intensity of her relationship with free-spirited artist Sofia (Melia Kreiling), calls it all off, but not before declaring the reason for doing so is Gabriel’s buried feelings for Emily. With everyone shaken, Alfie (Lucien Laviscount) also storms out, saying he will not be a second choice. And last, but certainly not least, Gabriel and Emily reconnect, finally open about their desires, as the former declares that Camille is pregnant.
For “Emily in Paris” creator, writer and executive producer Darren Star, the goal with the drama-filled finale was to “leave a lot of open questions about what’s next,...
- 12/22/2022
- by Natalie Oganesyan
- The Wrap
Warning: This post contains spoilers for major plot points in “Emily in Paris” Season 3.
“Emily in Paris” might be the fun, mindless binge of the holiday season, an opportunity for audiences to admire attractive men and audacious couture without splurging on a ticket to France.
But that’s not why you’re watching.
“Emily in Paris” fans, like the characters themselves, love mess. This is a show about shiny hot people who love chaos — one of Netflix’s most successful genres — and a show that viewers too sane to blow up their own lives can guiltlessly and joyfully binge. Season 3 is no different, with flirtations, affairs, hookups, and workplace drama, some of which is legitimate madness and some of which is just messy fools loving drama. Jobs are lost, relationships sabotaged, friendships tested, and at one point Luc (Bruno Gouery) proudly declares, “I am a star fucker.” It is glorious.
“Emily in Paris” might be the fun, mindless binge of the holiday season, an opportunity for audiences to admire attractive men and audacious couture without splurging on a ticket to France.
But that’s not why you’re watching.
“Emily in Paris” fans, like the characters themselves, love mess. This is a show about shiny hot people who love chaos — one of Netflix’s most successful genres — and a show that viewers too sane to blow up their own lives can guiltlessly and joyfully binge. Season 3 is no different, with flirtations, affairs, hookups, and workplace drama, some of which is legitimate madness and some of which is just messy fools loving drama. Jobs are lost, relationships sabotaged, friendships tested, and at one point Luc (Bruno Gouery) proudly declares, “I am a star fucker.” It is glorious.
- 12/21/2022
- by Proma Khosla
- Indiewire
Image Source: Getty / Charley Gallay
Ashley Park's acting résumé will soon rival the length of a Cvs receipt. In addition to portraying bubbly singer Mindy Chen in Netflix's "Emily in Paris," the Korean American actor has starred in the "Mean Girls" musical on Broadway and Peacock comedy series "Girls5eva," with an untitled Lionsgate film directed by screenwriter Adele Lim on the way. The common thread that unites all of these projects? They're led by women, which made them all the more enticing for Park.
"I feel like I've been very lucky in having a bunch of amazing older sisters looking out for me," she tells Popsugar of the friends she's made on set. "When those opportunities came around, that's what made me so excited about them - not only that they're powerful women, but they're just good people. Those are the stories I relate to the most because I am a woman.
Ashley Park's acting résumé will soon rival the length of a Cvs receipt. In addition to portraying bubbly singer Mindy Chen in Netflix's "Emily in Paris," the Korean American actor has starred in the "Mean Girls" musical on Broadway and Peacock comedy series "Girls5eva," with an untitled Lionsgate film directed by screenwriter Adele Lim on the way. The common thread that unites all of these projects? They're led by women, which made them all the more enticing for Park.
"I feel like I've been very lucky in having a bunch of amazing older sisters looking out for me," she tells Popsugar of the friends she's made on set. "When those opportunities came around, that's what made me so excited about them - not only that they're powerful women, but they're just good people. Those are the stories I relate to the most because I am a woman.
- 6/13/2022
- by Victoria Messina
- Popsugar.com
Help: it's not even noon and I've already busted into song belting out the lyrics to "Mon Soleil" at least three times. Since season two of Emily in Paris hit Netflix on Dec. 22, Mindy and Benoît's song has truly lived in my head rent free. It's undoubtedly one of the most moving scenes of the series thus far, when Mindy (Ashley Park) and Benoît (Kevin Dias) perform their original song "Mon Soleil" at a Chinese supper club in the finale, highlighting their chemistry, their group's incredible talent, and Mindy's reluctant return to the spotlight as a pop star.
While the soundtrack for season two includes covers performed by Mindy, Benoît, and Étienne (Jin Xuan Mao), "Mon Soleil" is their only original song, and it was created specifically for Park and her onscreen love interest. In an interview with Vogue, Park opened up about how the idea to include an original...
While the soundtrack for season two includes covers performed by Mindy, Benoît, and Étienne (Jin Xuan Mao), "Mon Soleil" is their only original song, and it was created specifically for Park and her onscreen love interest. In an interview with Vogue, Park opened up about how the idea to include an original...
- 1/5/2022
- by Perri Konecky
- Popsugar.com
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