Netflix is doing stranger things lately — and this time it's both literal and figurative. The series finale episode of Stranger Things will officially be shown in movie theaters, a move that goes against the streamer’s well-known ethos.

Fans of “Stranger Things” will get the chance to step into Hawkins, Indiana, when Netflix and CicLAvia team up for Stranger Things 5: One Last Ride, a car-free open streets event along Melrose Avenue celebrating the show’s fifth and final season.

Stranger Things Season 5 will consist of eight episodes — and we already know their names: “The Crawl,” “The Vanishing of…,” “The Turnbow Trap,” “Sorcerer,” “Shock Jock,” “Escape from Camazotz,” “The Bridge” and “The Rightside Up.” Ross Duffer shared the runtime for just the first four episodes of the season, aka "Volume 1," on Instagram.

In the conversation, Matarazzo, who plays Dustin Henderson, the endearing D&D -loving goofball who often serves as the comedic relief of the Hawkins crew, talked about how co-creators Matt and Ross Duffer prepared their cast for the inevitable end of their Upside Down adventures.

Stranger Things might be coming to an end but Netflix probably already has their next money-making franchise ready to go.

As Halloween approaches and the leaves start turning, Netflix returns with another occurrence that happens like clockwork: the list of their new releases

The figurines, though, hint at a near-fully recovered Max, standing with Lucas (Caleb McLaughlin), Mike (Finn Wolfhard), and Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown) in front of a miniaturized version of the Creel House. Check it out below.

Matt’s not wrong about Quinn’s stacked resume. Since his 2022 stint on “Stranger Things,” the actor has starred in “A Quiet Place: Day One,” “Gladiator II,” “Warfare,” and “The Fantastic Four: First Steps.”