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Newsweek
16 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
The Bear Season 4 – Release Date, Schedule, How To Watch
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors Christopher Storer's Emmy-Award-winning series, The Bear, returns June 25, with all ten episodes becoming available to stream at once. It's been almost a whole year since we last caught up with Carmy, Sydney, and Richie, but they are back, and season four sees them push to take the restaurant to the next level. You are not going to want to miss what comes next in the long-awaited new season. Jeremy Allen White in The Bear season four. Jeremy Allen White in The Bear season four. FX Networks So, to help you tune in, we've got all the information on how to watch The Bear season four, including The Bear season four release time and The Bear season four release date below. The Bear Season 4 Release Date Season four of The Bear releases on June 25, 2025. All ten episodes of The Bear season four land on Hulu at once. The Bear Season 4 – How to Watch The Bear season four will be available to stream on Hulu from 5 pm Pacific Time (PT) on June 25, 2025/8 pm Eastern Time (ET). To watch The Bear season four, you will need a Hulu subscription. A monthly subscription is $9.99, or you can get the Disney Bundle, which includes Hulu, Disney+, and either ESPN+ or Max. That starts at $16.99 per month. What Time Does The Bear Season 4 Come Out? The Bear season four will be released at 5 pm Pacific Time on June 25/8 pm Eastern Time. With the late release in the United States, season four will debut worldwide at different times. Here's what time new episodes become available globally: June 25 BRT: 9:00 pm June 26 BST : 1:00 am : 1:00 am CEST : 2:00 am : 2:00 am IST : 5:30 am : 5:30 am JST : 9:00 am : 9:00 am AET : 10:00 am : 10:00 am NZST: 12:00 pm The Bear Season 4 Episode Runtime The official runtimes for new episodes of The Bear season four are yet to be confirmed. In previous seasons, episodes have run between 20 and 66 minutes. Rumored run times were shared on X (formerly Twitter) by @screentime. 'THE BEAR' Season 4 Episode Runtimes: ▪️ EP1 — 31 Minutes ▪️ EP2 — 31 Minutes ▪️ EP3 — 37 Minutes ▪️ EP4 — 32 Minutes ▪️ EP5 — 33 Minutes ▪️ EP6 — 29 Minutes ▪️ EP7 — 69 Minutes ▪️ EP8 — 36 Minutes ▪️ EP9 — 38 Minutes ▪️ EP10 — 33 Minutes — ScreenTime (@screentime) June 17, 2025 What Will Happen in The Bear Season 4? The official synopsis for The Bear season four, as per Disney, reads: Season four of FX's "The Bear" finds Carmen "Carmy" Berzatto (White), Sydney Adamu (Edebiri) and Richard "Richie" Jerimovich (Moss-Bachrach) pushing forward, determined not only to survive, but also to take The Bear to the next level. With new challenges around every corner, the team must adapt, adjust and overcome. This season, the pursuit ofexcellence isn't just about getting better – it's about deciding what's worth holding on to. Will There Be a Season 5 of The Bear? There has been no confirmation that there will be a season five of The Bear.
Yahoo
29-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Kelsey Grammer warns America could lose 'extraordinary gift' if we forget who we are
Kelsey Grammer brings the American Revolution to life in a powerful new Fox Nation series, "Blood on the Bridge: The Battle of Lexington & Concord," with the first episode available for streaming on the platform now. The Emmy-Award-winning actor and longtime patriot revisits the birth of American liberty in a cinematic journey that explores the events that sparked a nation. With respect for the history that made today's America possible, Grammer narrates the clash between the colonies and the Crown, offering a look at one battle that changed the course of history. "[The American Revolution] is the fundamental event of my life even though it's hundreds of years old," the "Frasier" actor said Sunday. Fox Nation Unravels The Mystery Of Babe Ruth's 'Called Shot' In New Special Speaking to "One Nation's" Brian Kilmeade, he reflected on why telling the story of America's founding matters now more than ever. Read On The Fox News App "It is why we are here. It's why I'm here, and [considering] the current lack of understanding about the dynamics of what these people did for us, I believe I have a responsibility to try to revivify that for most of America, if I can get them to watch and then listen and pay attention to the fact that we have this extraordinary gift has been given to us, and we are capable of losing it at any moment. "It's going to take an understanding of where we came from and where we're headed, and both have to be the same place." Greg Gutfeld To Test Contestants On Real Versus Fake Headlines After Three Months In Isolation On Fox Nation That need for understanding came into focus as Grammer reflected on the America of today. He noted how entertainment was once a unifying thread across households, but audiences have since been divided into silos, fragmenting that shared experience. But, through his latest project, he hopes to remind Americans that we are still united in some way. Fox Nation Gives Subscribers An Offer They Can't Refuse With Two New Series On America's Most Famous Mobsters "This country really is one. We are one people," he said. "And the more politics and our cultural entertainment absorb that fact – and then reflect it back at the audience size — will increase again because we've lost that common denominator that means we are all united. "I guess it helps to separate people to maintain power. If you want to confuse people about who they are, what their identity is, it's easier to control them." Click Here To Join Fox NationOriginal article source: Kelsey Grammer warns America could lose 'extraordinary gift' if we forget who we are
Fox News
29-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Kelsey Grammer warns America could lose 'extraordinary gift' if we forget who we are
Kelsey Grammer brings the American Revolution to life in a powerful new Fox Nation series, "Blood on the Bridge: The Battle of Lexington & Concord," with the first episode available for streaming on the platform now. The Emmy-Award-winning actor and longtime patriot revisits the birth of American liberty in a cinematic journey that explores the events that sparked a nation. With respect for the history that made today's America possible, Grammer narrates the clash between the colonies and the Crown, offering a look at one battle that changed the course of history. "[The American Revolution] is the fundamental event of my life even though it's hundreds of years old," the "Frasier" actor said Sunday. Speaking to "One Nation's" Brian Kilmeade, he reflected on why telling the story of America's founding matters now more than ever. "It is why we are here. It's why I'm here, and [considering] the current lack of understanding about the dynamics of what these people did for us, I believe I have a responsibility to try to revivify that for most of America, if I can get them to watch and then listen and pay attention to the fact that we have this extraordinary gift has been given to us, and we are capable of losing it at any moment. "It's going to take an understanding of where we came from and where we're headed, and both have to be the same place." That need for understanding came into focus as Grammer reflected on the America of today. He noted how entertainment was once a unifying thread across households, but audiences have since been divided into silos, fragmenting that shared experience. But, through his latest project, he hopes to remind Americans that we are still united in some way. "This country really is one. We are one people," he said. "And the more politics and our cultural entertainment absorb that fact – and then reflect it back at the audience size — will increase again because we've lost that common denominator that means we are all united. "I guess it helps to separate people to maintain power. If you want to confuse people about who they are, what their identity is, it's easier to control them."
