The Four Seasons on Netflix is the perfect balm for these ~trying~ times. It's funny, heartfelt, and is based in the real world as opposed to stoking our fears re: the upcoming apocalypse. It's also packed with stars like Tina Fey,

The Four Seasons was easily the best show I've seen this year with my Netflix subscription, and to add to the sea of people begging for Season 2, I also want to see it return. All that being said, I feel like my thoughts on how it should return have differed from others I've seen,

"The Four Seasons," co-created by Tina Fey, is adapted from the 1981 movie with the same name. Here's what to know.

Netflix series "The Four Seasons" follows a similar structure to the 1981 movie with the same name, but there are some slight differences.

I think a lot of us have found the latest of the best shows to binge watch on Netflix: Tina Fey’s The Four Seasons miniseries! I devoured the comedy in just a couple of sittings, and I already want more. Following the ending, I need to talk about why I’m betting on a second season, and what I think it could be about.

The Four Seasons, a new miniseries, was just released on Netflix on 1st May 2025. Inspired by the 1981 film by Alan Alda, the miniseries has eight episodes that portray the theme of long-term friendship and aging romance.

Thanks to the show’s strong start to life on Netflix, the renewal of The Four Seasons was to be expected, which we predicted in our preview for the second season, ahead of the renewal announcement. In the first week, the series amassed 11.9 million views, and momentum was maintained in week 2 with 24.4 million views in the first two weeks.

Steve Carell plays Nick Callan, a man experiencing a midlife crisis. During a spring getaway, he surprises everyone by announcing his decision to leave his wife, Anne (Kerri Kenney-Silver) and goes on to introduce his much younger girlfriend, Ginny (Erika Henningsen).