A Halloween themed “Stranger Issues” home in South Jordan on Thursday, Oct. 20, 2022. Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret Information
A Halloween themed “Stranger Issues” home in South Jordan on Thursday, Oct. 20, 2022. Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret Information
There’s a spooky “Stranger Issues” home in Utah — and we’re not speaking concerning the dwelling of Suzie Bingham, Dustin’s BYU-loving girlfriend from summer time camp who lives in Salt Lake Metropolis.
In South Jordan, “Stranger Issues” followers will discover a home utterly dedicated to the Upside Down — full with a “Welcome to Hawkins” signal; the Christmas lights Pleasure Byers used to speak along with her son, Will, in Season 1; a Hellfire Membership poster; Eddie Munson and his life-saving guitar; a Reagan & Bush ’84 marketing campaign signal; an entranced Max who's below Vecna’s curse; Max’s letter to her brother, Billy; Vecna’s grandfather clock; and a Demogorgon.
A Halloween themed “Stranger Issues” home in South Jordan on Thursday, Oct. 20, 2022.
Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret Information
Based on a number of movies shared on TikTok, viewers can tune in to 88.5 FM for a “Stranger Issues”-themed soundtrack as they have a look round.
The home has racked up greater than 1 million views on TikTok, and is positioned at 5087 Lake Terrace Ave., in South Jordan, based on the Utah Salt Lake Metropolis Meals Instagram account.
What’s the newest on ‘Stranger Issues’?
“Stranger Issues” doesn't but have a launch date for its fifth and closing season.
The fourth season left lots of unanswered questions — particularly relating to the destiny of Max, who ended up in a coma and was presumably blinded after providing herself up as bait to Vecna, the Deseret Information reported. The ultimate season will possible face a closing showdown between Vecna and the “Stranger Issues” teenagers.
The ultimate season may also return to the present’s roots, being set completely in Hawkins, the Duffer Brothers, the present’s creators, beforehand instructed Leisure Weekly.
“We wanna return to lots of the issues we did in Season 1,” Matt Duffer instructed Leisure Weekly. “Quite a lot of the unique groupings and pairings that we had in Season 1 — there’s one thing good about coming full circle.”