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‘Sullivan's Crossing' Questions We Need Answered in Season 4: Will Couples Break Up? Who Is Leaving?

‘Sullivan's Crossing' Questions We Need Answered in Season 4: Will Couples Break Up? Who Is Leaving?

Yahoo2 days ago
Sullivan's Crossing left fans with more questions than answers about possible breakups, more secrets and even possible cast exits ahead of season 4.
Based on Robyn Carr's novel series, the CW show — which is now streaming on Netflix — follows neurosurgeon Maggie (Morgan Kohan) as she finds herself in legal trouble and returns to her hometown in rural Nova Scotia to reconnect with her estranged father, Sully (Scott Patterson).
It took three seasons, but Maggie finally found her footing — and fell in love with Cal (Chad Michael Murray). Their happiness didn't last long, though, because just as Maggie and Cal were planning their future together, her secret husband, Liam (Marcus Rosner), showed up.
The drama didn't stop there, though, with Sully leaving Sullivan's Crossing, Frank (Tom Jackson) and Edna (Andrea Menard) thinking about stepping away from the town and several couples considering whether to stay together at all.
'Sullivan's Crossing' Season 3 Ending Explained: Who Is Lucy Secretly Married To? Who Broke Up?
'There's never a dull moment at Sullivan's Crossing,' showrunner Roma Roth told Collider in July 2025. 'A romance drama series needs to have push and pull between your characters ... we're going to have a pretty big shoe drop at the end of the season that we'll get to see play out in season 4.'
Keep scrolling for every question viewers want answered in season 4 of Sullivan's Crossing:
Can Maggie and Cal Survive Her Secret Marriage?
Maggie and Cal's biggest problem in season 3 revolved around their plans to move in together. Cal was ready to take that next step, while Maggie was more hesitant. It seemed like they were back on track in the finale — until Maggie's "summer fling," a.k.a husband Liam, arrived in Sullivan's Crossing.
Season 4 has a lot of who, what, where, how and whys to answer for Us. While the most obvious questions revolve around Maggie and Cal's relationship, we also want to know what motivated Liam to show up — and whether he is sticking around.
Where Do Sydney and Rafe Stand?
Sydney (Lindura) and Rafe (Dakota Taylor) were at a crossroads at the end of season 3 on whether their different views on marriage could mean their relationship was over. Viewers rooting for Sydney and Rafe need to know whether they can work through this or if this obstacle will be what causes them to break up.
What About Lola and Jacob?
Speaking of Sullivan's Crossing couples, Lola (Amalia Williamson) was preparing for her romance with Jacob (Joel Oulette) to turn long-distance. Jacob initially considered putting his master's degree on hold to stay with Lola but she seemed certain they could make it work.
Can Lola and Jacob actually make it work? Sounds like a question for next season.
Which 'Sullivan's Crossing' Stars Are — And Aren't — Returning for Season 4 After Onscreen Complications
Are Frank and Edna Leaving for Good?
Frank (Tom Jackson) and Edna (Andrea Menard) were put through the wringer in season 3 after she was diagnosed with a brain tumor. Edna then started to lose her vision, and Maggie ultimately performed a high-stakes surgery that saved her life — but what does that mean for the fan-favorite couple now?
Frank and his wife discussed traveling more so they can enjoy the next stage of their lives, but that means they would be leaving Sullivan's Crossing. The show would need to answer to viewers about how to keep Frank and Edna happy while not disappointing those of Us who watch the show for their story.
Who Is Taking Over at Sullivan's Crossing?
Sullivan's Crossing could no longer have Frank and Edna around and Maggie's medical practice has also kept her from the business. Then there is Sully, who chose to go to Ireland with Helen (Kate Vernon), which didn't leave a lot of options in terms of who is running the campground now.
Some fans think signs are pointing at a time jump in season 4, but we have to wait until 2026 to find out.
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Winnipeg Jets Reveal Promotional Schedule for 2025-26 Season
Winnipeg Jets Reveal Promotional Schedule for 2025-26 Season

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Winnipeg Jets Reveal Promotional Schedule for 2025-26 Season

The Winnipeg Jets reveal the promotional schedule ahead of the 2025-26 season including cultural nights, epic giveaways and fun theme nights. The Winnipeg Jets have unveiled their full promotional schedule for the 2025-26 NHL season, bringing a fresh mix of fan-favorite events, brand-new theme nights, and community-focused initiatives to Canada Life Centre. With a packed calendar of giveaways, cultural celebrations, and cause-driven nights, the organization is once again aiming to deliver a memorable game-day experience on and off the ice. The season launches in style on October 9 with the Home Opener presented by Canada Life, as the Jets renew their playoff rivalry with the Dallas Stars. Every fan in attendance will receive a team-branded toque courtesy of Canada Life, setting the tone for a season that promises to blend high-stakes hockey with fan-first entertainment. Just two nights later, the Opening Weekend Celebration on October 11 will hand out mini banners to the first 5,000 fans, commemorating the Jets' historic 2024-25 campaign that saw them capture both the Presidents' Trophy and Central Division title. Divisional Focus: Jets Look For Redemption When Battling Stars The Jets aim to win four crucial divisional games over the Dallas Stars next season A highlight of this year's schedule is the introduction of several new theme games designed to energize the fan base and bring new energy into the arena. The Hoser Game, Après Ski Night, and the St. Patrick's Day Game headline the additions, offering fans chances to dress up, win prizes, and celebrate the lighter side of hockey culture. On March 14, fans at the Hoser Game will receive trapper hats, while Après Ski Night on January 9 will see ski goggles handed out to the first 5,000 attendees. 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Toronto Film Festival Cancels Screenings of Israeli Documentary About Oct. 7 Attack
Toronto Film Festival Cancels Screenings of Israeli Documentary About Oct. 7 Attack

New York Times

time2 hours ago

  • New York Times

Toronto Film Festival Cancels Screenings of Israeli Documentary About Oct. 7 Attack

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Everyone's watching 'The Hunting Wives.' It's not just because of the sex.
Everyone's watching 'The Hunting Wives.' It's not just because of the sex.

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Everyone's watching 'The Hunting Wives.' It's not just because of the sex.

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In one episode, the hunting wives load up for a boar hunt, and after Callie calmly finishes one off, the women celebrate with a boozy brunch of mimosas, gossip and a game of never-have-I-ever that ends with a manslaughter confession. That abruptly ends the party … until two characters embark on an alcohol-and-Xanax rager and invite younger men over for a game of spin the bottle. There's also enough political satire to ruffle both sides of the aisle. Akerman has said her character was inspired by Melania Trump, and an abortion storyline comes with a side of pro-life posturing. Critics have called it a 'bonkers, bisexual culture-war soap,' with each episode going further than expected. While all that chaos keeps the entertainment dialed all the way up, it's part of the show's charm. This isn't a prestige drama like Succession or The Crown — it's your new guilty pleasure, dripping in scandal and served with a cold glass of whiskey. Beneath the sex, power plays and whodunit murder mystery, The Hunting Wives knows exactly what it is: a glossy, high-octane escape that doesn't take itself too seriously. Escapism at its finest With its biting one-liners — "she's a coastal elite with a body count" or "open marriages are for liberals" — chaotic Southern style, The Hunting Wives is about having a good time. "There are serious things that we're dealing with, but we come off the [storylines] quickly. We want to entertain," Newman says, crediting showrunner Rebecca Cutter for this no-holds-barred approach. "Oftentimes shows pussyfoot a little bit. They're a little too scared to upset this group, a little scared to upset that demographic. So they end up just playing it so down the middle, and Rebecca has no fear," Newman continues. "She threads that very delicate needle. Every now and then, you get a writer who comes along who just speaks to everyone.' The Hunting Wives certainly speaks to a female audience. 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"Find another show." Solve the daily Crossword

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