- Original release
- Previous episode S04E07 - Devil Is as Devil Does
- Number S04E08
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Director
Claudia Yarmy
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Writer
Jason Ning
- Country United States
- Original language English
- Genres Comedy, Crime, Drama, Fantasy
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
8 December 2025 - 22:45
on 11 databases
Super Bad Boyfriend
Lucifer and Chloe investigate a teacher's murder. Meanwhile, Lucifer goes to extremes to convince Eve to dump him, and Amenadiel mentors a teen.
Prepare yourself for an unforgettable journey through the realms of dreams with Netflix's captivating adaptation of Neil Gaiman's beloved comic series, "The Sandman." This fantasy drama seamlessly intertwines elements of action, horror, and mystery, making it a must-watch for fans of rich storytelling and complex characters. With only one season currently available, viewers are invited to delve into the mystical world governed by Morpheus, played masterfully by Tom Sturridge. As he embarks on his quest following years of imprisonment, audiences are taken on a rollercoaster ride through various dimensions that explore themes of power, loss, and redemption.
At the heart of "The Sandman" is Morpheus (Dream), who has been unjustly imprisoned by Roderick Burgess. After escaping from captivity after more than a century, Morpheus quickly realizes that he must reclaim his stolen tools—his sand, ruby, and helm—to restore order to his realm known as the Dreaming. The opening episodes introduce us to a diverse cast of characters including Boyd Holbrook as The Corinthian—an escaped nightmare with sinister intentions—and Vivienne Acheampong as Lucienne, Dream’s loyal librarian. Each character brings depth and intrigue while contributing to Morpheus’s epic journey.
The show's creators have done an extraordinary job bringing Gaiman’s complex narrative to life. The visual effects are stunning; each scene is beautifully crafted with meticulous attention to detail that captivates viewers from start to finish. Fans will appreciate how well the series respects its source material while also appealing to newcomers unfamiliar with the comics. Key episodes like Morpheus’s encounters with Lucifer (played by Gwendoline Christie) showcase not only spectacular performances but also deliver thought-provoking dialogues about morality and existence.
