'Stranger Things' season 2 Halloween poster teases new characters, Eleven and the gang

Promotional photo for "Stranger Things" Season 2, which will be released on Oct. 27. Facebook/ StrangerThingsTV

There is good news for the fans of Netflix's sci-fi thriller series, "Stranger Things." Just days before the season premiere, a new poster was released to give an inkling on how the second season will fare.

The poster was released on Sunday, Oct. 22, and featured a prominent Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown) looking fierce and powerful with her hands stretched forward. This, alongside trailers, just proved that Eleven will be back to help fight monsters. The poster might be teasing to the nearing Halloween, as pumpkins were seen in the foreground and a scarecrow at the far left.

The art, designed by Kyle Lambert, who also designs for Marvel and Disney, hinted of a new monster, which seemingly chased the characters. It also showed Mike (Finn Wolfhard), Dustin (Gaten Matarazzo), and Lucas (Caleb McLaughlin) in "Ghostbusters"-inspired costumes while riding their bicycles. Will (Noah Schnapp), meanwhile, looked dumbfounded, possibly hinting that the boy who got trapped in the Upside Down had not been the same since then.

Joyce Byers (Winona Ryder), Chief Hopper (David Harbour), Nancy (Natalia Dyer), Jonathan (Charlie Heaton) and Steve (Joe Keery) are also returning for the second run of "Stranger Things." There were also some new faces in the poster. Billy, who will be played by Dacre Montgomery, and Max (Sadie Sink) will join the roster of characters.

As casts of the first season return, one thing is for sure. Barb (Shannon Purser) will not be going back. Fans had expressed disappointment over the fact that Barb's death was not elaborated. Although the appearance of the character was short, fans were surprisingly invested in the character, asking for some details about the deceased best friend of Nancy. This was probably because the character had become so relatable in real life.

The "Stranger Things" season 2 will premiere on Oct. 27, Friday, on Netflix.

News
Conservatives urge incoming Archbishop to drop £100m slavery reparations
Conservatives urge incoming Archbishop to drop £100m slavery reparations

Should church funds be used for slavery reparations? A group of Conservative MPs and peers think not.

What if the Good Shepherd is closer than you think?
What if the Good Shepherd is closer than you think?

Pastoral care is not a task reserved for a handful of gifted individuals; it is the life of Christ, quietly at work inside ordinary believers.

Anglican Mainstream sees monthly growth despite web hosting suspension
Anglican Mainstream sees monthly growth despite web hosting suspension

Conservative Christian website, Anglican Mainstream, was surprised to see visitor numbers rise after being forced to relocate its website hosting after GoDaddy closed its account.

Missionary turned soldier in Ukraine balances faith with harsh frontline realities
Missionary turned soldier in Ukraine balances faith with harsh frontline realities

A former missionary who is now serving as a soldier in the Ukrainian army has spoken about the realities of faith for a man tasked with killing in defence of his country.