logo
Is Lincoln Lawyer season 4 releasing in June 2025? Everything we know so far

Is Lincoln Lawyer season 4 releasing in June 2025? Everything we know so far

Business Upturn07-06-2025
By Aman Shukla Published on June 7, 2025, 19:30 IST Last updated June 7, 2025, 15:57 IST
The Netflix legal drama The Lincoln Lawyer , based on Michael Connelly's bestselling novels, has kept fans on the edge of their seats with its gripping storylines and charismatic lead, Mickey Haller, played by Manuel Garcia-Rulfo. After the shocking cliffhanger in Season 3, fans are eagerly asking: Is The Lincoln Lawyer Season 4 releasing in June 2025? Here's everything we know so far. The Lincoln Lawyer Season 4: Is It Happening?
Good news for fans— The Lincoln Lawyer has been officially renewed for a fourth season! Netflix confirmed the renewal in January 2025, with production kicking off in February 2025 in Los Angeles. The series, which follows defense attorney Mickey Haller as he navigates high-stakes cases from his Lincoln Navigator, will continue with 10 new episodes.
However, a June 2025 release for Season 4 is highly unlikely. Based on production timelines and Netflix's release patterns, let's dive into when we can expect the new season and what it will bring. The Lincoln Lawyer Season 4 Release Date Speculation
While Netflix hasn't announced an official release date for Season 4, we can estimate based on previous seasons' production schedules: Season 2: Filming began in October 2022, wrapped in March 2023, and premiered in July 2023 (9 months from filming start).
Season 3: Filming started in January 2024, ended in June 2024, and premiered in October 2024 (10 months from filming start).
Season 4: Filming began in February 2025 and is expected to wrap by June or July 2025.
Given this pattern, a release 9–10 months after filming starts points to November or December 2025 at the earliest. However, several reports suggest a 2026 release is more likely, as Netflix didn't include The Lincoln Lawyer in its 2025 slate. What Will The Lincoln Lawyer Season 4 Be About?
Season 4 will adapt The Law of Innocence , the sixth book in Michael Connelly's Lincoln Lawyer series. The Season 3 finale set up a dramatic premise: Mickey Haller is arrested after police find the body of a former client, Sam Scales, in the trunk of his Lincoln, framing him for murder.
In Season 4, Mickey will face his biggest and most personal challenge yet—defending himself in court. Co-showrunner Ted Humphrey teased that the season will 'pick up right where we left off,' diving into the charges and adversaries Mickey faces. Expect a thrilling courtroom drama as Mickey, imprisoned and representing himself, fights to prove his innocence against a conspiracy that may involve new enemies or old foes.
Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at BusinessUpturn.com
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Is Lady Gaga in ‘Wednesday' Season 2 Part 1?
Is Lady Gaga in ‘Wednesday' Season 2 Part 1?

Cosmopolitan

timea minute ago

  • Cosmopolitan

Is Lady Gaga in ‘Wednesday' Season 2 Part 1?

Wednesday season two has officially arrived on Netflix, welcoming us back to the world of Nevermore Academy as Wednesday Addams (Jenna Ortega) returns to school for another year. When season two was first announced the streamer also announced a bunch of exciting new cast members who would be joining the lineup including Lady Gaga, Thandiwe Newton, Steve Buscemi, Billie Piper, Heather Matarazzo, and Dame Joanna Lumley. And now that the first four episodes are out on Netflix, we've been able to see these new characters in action. Well, except for one major exception. Lady Gaga is nowhere to be seen (and no she's not invisible likes Agnes either). So why is the icon missing from the first half of Wednesday season 2? Here's what you need to know. All the way back in season 1, Lady Gaga had a majorly unexpected involvement in the show, thanks to her song 'Bloody Mary' going viral after Wednesday danced to it during one of the scenes. Following this, in November of 2024, it was announced that Lady Gaga would be joining the cast in an undisclosed role in season 2. And so given this, we were all very hyped up to see the singer make an appearance during the season. However, as the show is being split in two, it turns out Gaga won't actually be starring in the first half. Given how she was absent for the premiere and all the press junkets for Wednesday so far, it's perhaps not surprising that she didn't appear in the first four episodes which came out on Wednesday, Aug. 6. One thing we do know is Lady Gaga is reportedly said to have a new song debuting in Wednesday season 2 part 2, which will coincide with her guest star role. Tim Burton recently spoke about Gaga's involvement in the series, telling Variety: 'She's such an artist and so for me, working with an artist is inspirational.' When she does eventually make her appearance in the second half of Wednesday season 2, we do know who she will be playing. Back in May 2025 at Netflix's live Tudum event, the streamer confirmed Lady Gaga will be playing 'the mysterious and enigmatic Rosaline Rotwood, a legendary Nevermore teacher who crosses paths with Wednesday.' Given the words 'legendary' some fans have theorized this means Gaga's character is not alive and instead could appear as a spirit of some kind. Either way we're really hoping a duet with Wednesday is on the cards.

Netflix Film Looks At How Ed Sullivan Battled Racism & Influenced American Culture
Netflix Film Looks At How Ed Sullivan Battled Racism & Influenced American Culture

Forbes

time31 minutes ago

  • Forbes

Netflix Film Looks At How Ed Sullivan Battled Racism & Influenced American Culture

He was a cultural TV icon best known for introducing Elvis and the Beatles, but Ed Sullivan had a much deeper effect on American music and culture than most ever realized. For twenty-three years, tens of millions of people gathered around the television to see what new and different acts he might feature on his Sunday night show. 'If you were on the Ed Sullivan Show, it meant you mattered,' says Sullivan's granddaughter, Margo Precht Speciale, producer of Netflix documentary Sunday Best: The Untold Story of Ed Sullivan. 'He didn't showcase only pop stars, he brought on opera, ballet, and Broadway artists, as well. He trusted the audience to care about all of it and made culture feel accessible to everyone during that time.' The show was originally called The Toast of the Town when it debuted in 1948. The name was later changed to The Ed Sullivan Show. He was a print journalist before making the move to TV, but Sullivan had an extensive background gauging talent as the Broadway columnist for The Daily News. He also had a strong connection to many New York entertainers who ended up as early guests on the show. The show hit the airwaves at a time America was deeply divided by segregation which resulted in a push for the show to have white guests only. And that pressure would continue in the years that followed. Sullivan was not only the host of the show, but the producer, as well. He had sole responsibity for booking guests. But despite political pressure, calls for advertising boycotts, and the risk of jeopardizing his career, Sullivan refused to follow the directive to exclude Black singers, musicians, or bands. He continued choosing guests based on the only criteria that mattered to him. 'He admired talent and that's what it came down to,' says Speciale. 'It wasn't about the color of your skin or your background. He really only cared about talent." Sunday Best looks back at Sullivan's dedication to highlighting Black artists and Black culture on prime-time television. While the country was sharply divided by racial lines in all other aspects, his weekly show brought a multi-cultural blend of all types of music into America's living rooms. The documentary has been ten years in the making and includes with the late Harry Belafonte, Dionne Warwick, Motown Founder Berry Gordy, and many others. 'When Ed Sullivan came along," Gordy says in the film, 'he seemed to be fearless and didn't seem to care what other people thought.' There are performances by Belafonte, a 13-year-old Stevie Wonder, the Jackson 5, and many other artists welcomed to the Ed Sullivan stage, despite the racial strife that raged across the country. At one point, CBS banned Belafonte from the network due to his involvement in the fight for Civil Rights. Sullivan had him on the show anyway. 'One of the things that was really important when we were making this documentary is not to just tell my grandfather's story, but also show what was happening in history outside the stage door,' Speciale explains. 'It was very significant and helps thread together what he was up against. It's very eye-opening.' When Sullivan 'did' spotlight Black artists on his show, CBS censors warned him not to get close, shake hands, or have any physical interaction. Clip after clip shows the television host doing the exact opposite. He greeted every guest with warmth and grace. 'He was just his authentic self,' Speciale says. 'He wasn't going to let people tell him how to act or what he was supposed to do. He just led from his heart.' The film also offers personal insight into Sullivan's private life, some of it through his own words. Viewers learn about his background growing up in New York, his time as a sportswriter, his love for his family, and his commitment to those he cared about. Sullivan was close friends with singer, actor, and tap dancer Bill 'Bojangles' Robinson. When Sullivan launched his show, there was no money to pay guests, so Robinson agreed to appear for free. Sadly, Robinson passed away the following year. When he died penniless, Sullivan both paid for and planned Robinson's funeral. It took place in downtown New York and served as a beautiful tribute to the legendary entertainer. Getting the chance to delve into her grandfather's life and work, and share his legacy, has been especially meaningful for Speciale. She has always cherished her childhood memories, but now, through her research on the documentary, she's come to also appreciate his courage and character, and far-reaching contributions to American culture. 'One thing I kept thinking as we were making this documentary is we hear so much about 'influencers' today and I realize he was an influencer even before we had that word,' Speciale says. 'He was never a crusader in that sense or civil rights activist, he would never have called himself that. But he did things in his own way, a quiet way, and he made a difference. And I'm really proud to be able to tell his story.' Sunday Best: The Untold Story of Ed Sullivan is streaming now.

Netflix's ‘Wednesday' Season Two Press Tour: All the Best Hair and Makeup Moments
Netflix's ‘Wednesday' Season Two Press Tour: All the Best Hair and Makeup Moments

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Netflix's ‘Wednesday' Season Two Press Tour: All the Best Hair and Makeup Moments

To promote the premiere of the 'Wednesday' second season on Netflix, the supernatural thriller series inspired by The Addams Family, castmates Jenna Ortega, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Joy Sunday and Emma Myers have tactically spun a web of moody and ultra-Mod beauty aesthetics on press tour stops in London, Paris and New York. Already, they've set the fall makeup agenda, tossing out the existing 'clean girl' trend for a 'tired girl' alternative comprised of hauntingly bold lip shapes and hollowed out eyes, carving out the face skeleton. With the help of makeup artist Mélanie Inglessis, Ortega fell victim to her character, Wednesday's, draconian ego through the juxtaposition of plum-stained lips and bleached brows. Meanwhile, Zeta-Jones, Sunday and Myers have followed suit, positioning the lip as the color of choice for the forthcoming spooky season. The hair hasn't been as consistent. In fact, the styles have oscillated between dramatic extensions, protruding buns and messy waves. More from WWD Mecca Unveils the World's Biggest Freestanding Beauty Store Julia Garner Continues Her Gucci Streak in Little Black Dress on 'Stephen Colbert,' Talks New Film 'Weapons' Shakira Leads Mermaid Waves Summer Hair Trend at the 'Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran' World Tour Ahead, WWD breaks down all the best beauty looks from the 'Wednesday' press tour. For the London premiere of 'Wednesday' season two, the first stop on the press tour, Ortega pared back her fashion to match the naked aesthetic of her bleached eyebrows. With no defining brow shape, the 22-year-old actress and her makeup artist, Inglessis, accentuated her bone structure with faded blush under her cheeks and mauve shadow circling her eyes, creating the illusion of two black eyes. Enlarged freckles added to the theatrics of the look, tickling her nose on top of her stained lips. Ortega's bottom lashes clung together like long spider legs, while dark brown extensions were knotted halfway down her low ponytail by hair artist Cesar Deleon Ramirez. Zeta-Jones morphed into her character, Morticia Addams, at the London premiere last week with Gothic glam constructed by Brett Freedman. Together, the two replaced bronzy makeup with rusty, charcoal tones, and, of course, plum. Zeta-Jones' brown eyes shrunk next to the heavy shadow reaching all the way to her brow bone. Unlike Morticia, Zeta-Jones and Freedman worked to bring color into her base, forgoing the signature ghostlike visage akin to the entire Addams family. The actress opted for a perfectly rounded bun on the top of her head to allow the silver and gold cage earrings locking her ears to show. Myers, the talent behind Wednesday's roommate, Enid Sinclair, in the show, conversely, kept a pasty, pale visage, drawing attention to her deep plum lipstick. Gold shimmer eye shadow breathed air into her otherwise blank countenance, while her side fringe framed her face. Myers worked with makeup architect Dana Delaney and hair artist Hiroki Kojima on the look. Sunday, the actress who plays Bianca Barclay in the series, shot the cameras a death stare outside the London premiere last week. Under her red porkpie hat, Sunday's eyes were dressed in forest green shadow, while her parted lips were painted in a purple matte shade. The green hues dragged across her lash line and in her waterline stood out next to her red knit ensemble. Ortega chameleoned into a hybrid version of Wednesday Addams for the Paris premiere of 'Wednesday' season two. Rather than playing with the achromatic aesthetic of the terrifying teenager, Ortega and Inglessis focused on nude, earth tones. Ortega's hair extensions were removed and her eye makeup was toned-down, which gave way to her effortlessly exhausted countenance. Like a whisper in the morning, Ortega strode down the New York City street to 'Good Morning America' on Monday under a black porkpie hat and straightened extensions. Only the right side of her face was visible beneath the wide-brimmed accessory and the Dezi Sly cat-eye sunglasses, and because most of her visage was hidden from the naked eye, her face makeup was kept to a minimum, even her lips. Outside the 'Late Night With Seth Meyers' studio in New York City, Ortega leaned into the Gothic, 'tired girl' beauty trend she inspired once more. This time, she used a kaleidoscope of purple, white, silver and gray hues to hollow out her eyes under her barely-there eyebrows. Ortega kept her elongated hair from earlier in the morning, only this time she added stretched waves. Freckles still dotted her nose like a constellation, while her cheeks were void of bronzer and blush. Her lips, on the other hand, introduced rosy color to the even-toned base. 'Wednesday' Season Two Press Tour Best Beauty Moments [PHOTOS] View Gallery Launch Gallery: 'Wednesday' Season Two Press Tour Best Beauty Moments [PHOTOS] Best of WWD Amanda Anisimova's On-court Tennis Style Through the Years: From Teen Phenom to Wimbledon Finalist A Look Back at Fourth of July Celebrations at the White House Princess Diana's Birthday Looks Through the Years: Her Sleek Black Jacques Azagury Dress, Vibrant Colors and More

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store