By the time the Season 4 finale “Baptism of Fire” arrives, that transformation is complete. Geralt realizes his childhood dream only to find it hollow. Ciri loses the last of her innocence. Yennefer stands among the ashes of Montecalvo, gathers what remains of a broken order, then walks into a storm to face the man who destroyed it.

The Witcher Season 4 is action-packed and propulsive, with Yennefer and Ciri earning new focus as Liam Hemsworth steps into the role of Geralt.

While an old storyteller and a young listener retell highlights of the first three seasons of The Witcher, Liam Hemsworth appears as Geralt, inserted into altered versions of familiar events. It's a fun way to have him replace Henry Cavill as if he's always been there,

Picking up after the devastating (and Continent-altering) events of the Thanedd Coup, season 4 sees Geralt (Hemsworth), Yennefer (Anya Chalotra), and Ciri (Freya Allan) once again scattered across the war-ravaged Continent.

The fourth season might not won't blow you away or convert any detractors, but it delivers a solid season filled with excellent action, spectacle, and sentiment.

Showrunner Lauren Schmidt Hissrich and star Anya Chalotra discuss how the character got a bigger role on the show than she had in the books

The fifth and final season of the hit supernatural Netflix series will drop in three parts starting Nov. 26, the streamer announced in May. In the lead-up, fans have gotten sneak peeks through teasers and reveals,

Mike White's hit anthology series has been actively scouting swank locations in two iconic locations, Paris and the French Riviera, for Season 4.