Emily in Paris Returns for Season 4: What to Expect from the Two-Part Premiere

The highly anticipated fourth season of Netflix’s “Emily in Paris” is almost here, and it’s bringing double the excitement with a two-part premiere. The first five episodes will debut on August 15, 2024, followed by the remaining five episodes on September 12.

The show’s creator, Darren Star, has revealed that the new season will feature new characters, a lot more drama, romance, and a whole new language to try and master. He also teased that Emily, played by Lily Collins, will be exploring new locations, saying, “Emily finds herself with a busy travel schedule in Season 4 of Emily in Paris. From the French Alps to the piazzas of Rome, viewers will vicariously experience amazing new locations through Emily’s eyes.”

The third season ended with quite a few cliffhangers, leaving fans eager to find out what’s next for Emily and her entourage. The upcoming season will pick up after the dramatic events of Camille and Gabriel’s ill-fated wedding. Emily finds herself torn between two men: Gabriel, who is expecting a baby with his ex-girlfriend Camille, and Alfie, whose worst fears about Emily and Gabriel’s lingering feelings for each other have been confirmed.

At work, Emily’s boss, Sylvie, faces a challenging situation from her past that could impact her marriage. The team at Agence Grateau also deals with personnel changes. Meanwhile, Mindy and her band encounter financial troubles as they prepare for Eurovision.

The chemistry between Emily and Gabriel is undeniable as they pursue a Michelin star for Gabriel’s restaurant. However, secrets and complications threaten their dreams. All of this unfolds against the backdrop of beautiful Parisian settings and new destinations, including Rome.

The cast and crew have teased that the new season will be full of twists and turns, with emotions running high. In a video announcing the season, the cast described the upcoming episodes using words like “revenge,” “heartbreaking,” “chaotic,” and “vulnerable.”