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Express Tribune
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
'Sullivan's Crossing' confirms returning cast members for season 4 amid storyline developments
As Sullivan's Crossing prepares for its fourth season, several principal cast members have been confirmed to return, while ongoing character developments raise questions about the show's future direction. The CW drama, based on Robyn Carr's novels, follows neurosurgeon Maggie (Morgan Kohan), who returns to her hometown in rural Nova Scotia. The series expanded its audience after premiering on Netflix in July 2025, following an original broadcast on CTV and The CW. Morgan Kohan will reprise her role as Maggie. Following the season 3 storyline where Liam (Marcus Rosner) reveals their unexpected marriage, her relationship with Cal (Chad Michael Murray) becomes increasingly complicated. Showrunner Roma Roth confirmed that a significant turning point will unfold at the end of the season. Chad Michael Murray also returns as Cal. Reflecting on the series, he told Parade, 'Sullivan's Crossing is a place where you go to grow and to be honest with yourself.' Scott Patterson continues his role as Sully, highlighting the collaborative nature of the series. In an earlier interview, he praised showrunner Roma Roth for encouraging actor input. 'Everybody has a platform to voice their concerns or their opinions and state their ideas,' he said. Additional returning cast includes Tom Jackson as Frank Cranebear and Andrea Menard as Edna, whose recovery from brain surgery remains central to her character arc. According to CW President Brad Schwartz, the series will continue, as there are five books in the original series, providing ample material for future seasons. Season 4 of Sullivan's Crossing is currently in production.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Sullivan's Crossing' star Morgan Kohan reflects on the 'pressure' of leading hit show: 'You definitely question yourself'
Toronto-based actor Morgan Kohan quickly stole the hearts of Sullivan's Crossing fans playing lead Maggie Sullivan in the hit show. Originally from British Columbia, Kohan's initial love of dance transitioned to acting for the talented star, who's become one of Canada's most beloved stars. Kohan spoke to Yahoo Canada about how she navigated her career, from a musical theatre program and audition for student films, to leading an internationally successful series. In addition to reflecting on other projects she's worked on, including When Hope Calls and Murdoch Transcript I feel like I've definitely found my footing more so now, after a couple of seasons. But that first one was like, you know, you definitely question yourself too often, I have feelings about this. I feel like this is the right decision or, or it should go this way, but people don't know me and maybe don't, aren't going to listen in the same kind of way and when to speak up and when not to, and um yeah, it was, it's, yeah, it's an interesting thing. It definitely was an interesting time, yeah. I know you kind of started as a dancer, and that was kind of like a particular passion for you, and then you ended up later coming to Toronto and doing a musical theater program, but what really made you say, yeah, you know, and I think this is something I want to pursue, like as a job, as a career. I don't know. I think it just always kind of felt right. It kind of, um, I feel like that path kind of opened in a way as I went from dance to the schooling, and the schooling that I did was all theater-based, um. Which was incredible, but it was funny because um, I have not since auditioned for theater, like never once after graduating. I think there was just something that I knew, like something that I, I felt, um, I don't know, like, yeah, eventually film and TV would maybe be more, my fit. So I don't know that there was ever like a clear moment, but it just kind of felt. Like the path kind of opened and it just felt right. When you were kind of getting started and you were starting to go to auditions and you were trying to do that, what was it like to just, just navigate that landscape? Cause I know it can be a little tricky. I mean, I, I had no idea what I was doing. No idea, especially because like with, I mean, I think anybody starting, you can't, yeah, you just got to figure it out. You gotta fail really hard a lot. Um, but I enjoyed it. Like I remember, um. Like I did a ton of student films. That was how I originally, you know, before I had an agent, I'd just be on. It used to be like and you'd find your own breakdowns and, um, taking like the TTC out to Peel and then a bus to like some random person's house to audition in, which now you're like, What were you doing? Um. But it was fun, and I remember, like, you know, you get so excited about, um, a callback for, yeah, that one line in a student film kind of thing, like it was just the best. So, I, um, yeah, I don't know. I remember having a lot of fun with it, but also it was definitely that balance of, um, of, I mean, I feel for anybody's employers at that time too. You're trying to hold a job and also get out to Brampton in the middle of the day and then back to your job for a night or whatever it was. Yeah. Do you remember your first time like on a professional set and what that was? My first union job was Murdoch Mysteries. Um, and I can remember it very clearly. Well, because the second day I was on set was the day that Trump was elected the first time. So it was, like, it was quite a vibe. I was like, I don't think this is a normal set right now, but, um, yeah, it was crazy. So I can very clearly remember that day. That show was like a machine at this point, probably at that point because they'd been on for so long, they were really kind of dialed into what needs to happen. What was it like? I know under the circumstances, a little bit of a weird time to happen to be there, but, but what was it like to just at least see how that was operating? Amazing. Like, it was just so cool. Um, yeah, 'cause it really is a machine, and that was 2016, so, oh God, how many years ago is that? Like a minute, and there were, it was already like so smooth at that point. I can only imagine what it's like now, too. But yeah, I remember, like, from wardrobe being on set and walking around, everything was like all dressed and it was so calm, too, I think, because everybody just knew what they were doing, and it was like, you know, it was a Monday for them or whatever. When you started landing Murdoch Mysteries and started doing, you know, an episode here, an episode there, um, did you feel that momentum starting to build for you? Did that feel good that you were like, OK, I'm getting a role here? Well, an episode here. What was your kind of mindset like then? I mean, even the smallest thing, like a commercial or anything, anything is so exciting. Because it really is, I think, especially at the beginning, it's so hard to get started and to get into the union, to then start booking the roles and, and get casting familiar with you and trusting you that you can, um, you know, if you were to be hired, that you're not gonna let them down on the day kind of thing. Um, but no, I, I was very excited. I, it took, a little bit, as it probably should, off the top, to um kind of get my feet and, and slowly build up. But yeah, I think I've, I've been very lucky in the progression that I've had. Its felt like a nice ride, um, because you have Sullivan's Crossing, you have One Calls the Heart, you have all these things. Um, but what did it feel like when you got to kind of land those roles to be like, oh, I'm like really high up here on the call sheet, like this is my thing. When Holk Calls, when I first booked that, that was, um, originally just a guest star on One Calls the Heart with a potential for a spinoff, but it was not, not a shoe-in; like it wasn't a real thing. So we did the episode, and it was great, or it was two episodes, and um, they're just kind of waiting, and then when it actually happened, its like, wait. Are you sure? Are you sure this is a real thing? Are you sure you want me? Because yeah, it was from a guest star to number one on a show that was crazy, um. Yeah, it was incredible, like so incredible. I'm very, very grateful for that show and the opportunity that that, like, yeah, love me too. It has everythingthat's like Hallmarks very specific look, feel, attitude. Like you kind of know what it is before you even hear anyone say anything; you can kind of get it. What was it like to kind of step into that aesthetic and that kind of show in particular? I mean, it was lovely. I think our first season, like the the first season, which was a good chunk of years ago now, um. Yeah, it was exciting also because we had like they built the town on location, so it wasn't like we were jumping around. Um, it was really exciting too, yeah, because it was a period piece. So we had all of our wardrobe built for us, um. And yeah, I mean, I think I really did approach it in that way. Being aware of the channel that it's on and what people want from it, but also I always try to keep things like, to what I would like to do with the role too, and try to keep it as grounded and as real for me as I possibly can, kind of thing, um, and I think I was very lucky of them allowing me to do that too, you know. Sullivan's Crossing. I mean, I even remember like when the show was announced and just seeing Chad Michael Murray and Scott Patterson on that poster, everyone was like, hold on a second, what is happening? What was it like to enter that world? But specifically when you had two people that you knew, everyone was going to be really excited about, like all over the world. It was very exciting. I think it equally hm, I think there was almost pressure in both ways. Like it almost took the pressure off because all of the focus was on those two, because everybody knew them and were excited about them. But then also there is the self pressure really of anything. Um, and yeah, of like wanting to hold my own within that, you know, and being relatively unknown, not a lot of people are necessarily familiar with me, so I think, yeah, it was both, like made it easier and harder. Chad especially has always been so in my corner and so supportive, and if ever people were kind of, um, focusing on him when it came to decisions or talks or anything, he'd be like, well, this is Morgan's show, or this is our show kind of thing. Like he really is so wonderful at keeping me a part of it too, because it is a balance. I mean, I feel like I've definitely found my footing more so now, after a couple seasons, but that first one was like, you know, you definitely question yourself too of I have feelings about this. I feel like this is the right decision or, or, or it should go this way, but people don't know me and maybe don't, aren't gonna listen in the same kind of way and. When to speak up and when not to. And, um, yeah, it was, it's an interesting thing. It definitely was an interesting time, yeah. I have to dive into the finale from Sullivan's Crossing because that last moment I was like, no way we went here. What did you kind of think when you read that final moment of the season? I think I started laughing. Like in a great way, like, oh yes. Because it's just like, yeah, you know something's coming, and I like I did know that Liam would eventually show up at the beginning, we didn't quite know when. Um, how soon he'd show up. Uh, but yeah, my favorite, my favorite part, like, I mean, it's what, like three lines, but it's, hey Red, like that's so familial or familiar and like intimate in a way too. Like it says so much just in that. I love it. How do you think your relationship is like changed to Maggie in particular being able to play her for so long? I've gotten more protective over her cause I feel like why I know her so much more now, um. Yeah, I think just more protective if anything. I think one of the great things from this season, and something that I was curious about heading into this season, because like, she's a doctor and she feels really passionately about her career, which we've established kind of from the beginning of the show. She takes it really seriously, and this concept of her moving to the Crossing and potentially leaving her career behind, but really showing that like, she comes to the place to understand she doesn't necessarily have to completely compromise. I liked it because I liked that she wasn't like, I'm just gonna leave my career behind and go live with Cal and it's gonna be great, cause as much as that's like a really aspirational story for many, I'm like I still want her to like work and be like a doctor. Um what was it like to be able to kind of get to that place with her as well for season 3? I mean, great, I think that's where she needs to end up, um. Yeah, because I, I feel the same way when I see those storylines. I'm like, yeah, it's cute, but also like me, I'm like, no, they love their job, they love what they're doing. Like, sure, that's beautiful and romantic and picturesque and whatever, but you're leaving a part of yourself, and that very much is a part of her. So I'm very happy that this is. You know, where she's at now, and yeah, found some, some footing there. When you look back at your career, is there a job or a role, and it can be ones that we talked about or other ones that you think was just particularly important to you or sticks with you, whether the role was big or small, but something that you think really impacted you. The one that sticks out for me actually is I did a couple episodes on a show, Ransom. It was definitely earlier on for me, um, but it was more, uh, one of the directors I worked with. It's, I think, more the people I work with that really impact me. Um. Yeah, he was just Bruce McDonald. He was, um, just like a legend and the sweetest. Kind, calm, and trusting. If I'd ask a question about something, you'd be like, well, what do you think? And not in like a rude way or like you should know this, but more in a supportive like, well, what are your thoughts behind this? Like how would you like to approach it? And I remember, um, yeah, it was sweet. I remember the one episode we did after there was one big scene, um. And he very casually was like, well, I'm gonna be really cheering for you when you win your first Oscar, and that will forever, like I'll never forget him saying that to me. And yeah, like years ago. So it's more that it's the people, I think, that I've worked with and then how I feel around that role than necessarily what the role is. In terms of, you know, being able to access roles, I think in the past few years because so many US productions have started filming in Canada. There's been a lot of conversations about, like, what roles are actually accessible for like Canadian talent that are here. And, you know, it's always that balance of there's more productions, but sometimes getting the better roles doesn't necessarily mean those are coming to Canadians because it's filming in Toronto or Vancouver or wherever. Um, have you seen an evolution in just like potential roles for you? Have you, have you seen that kind of go? I mean, because I'm on Sullivan's, it does limit what I can go for, but I definitely have seen with my friends, um, who are auditioning for some of the shows that come up here, getting really close and then finding out that it keeps going to Americans. And even the size of the role, like even small, tiny roles. So I definitely think it is both. Like, there are more productions, but I, yeah, I, I wish there was a way for it to be a little bit more, um, Uh, what's the word, um. open and accessible to see how many roles really are going to Canadians, and what that size is, and how much effort there really is in casting Canadians when it's up here. Because I don't know. I, I love going to class, so I keep going to class as soon as I'm not working, and the work that I see in class and the people and the level, the skill, like it is so incredible. Like I know there's such incredible actors here, and yet so many of them aren't working or are nowhere close to the kinds of roles that they should be booking, and it can be so disheartening to see that too. And you're like, I see it, like literally in front of me, you are incredible, and yet. So yeah, I don't know. You still go to class even when you booked some roles too. Oh yeah, I love it. It's like, I don't know, I see it like the gym. You're never gonna be there. I will never, there's never a place to stop learning. And Sullivan's is wonderful, but it's one character, and I want to be able to expand and get better and fail miserably in class with characters I may never book. And so then when ones that are closer come, I have a little bit more experience and feel a little bit more flexible with it. And it just, like, it keeps the love alive too. I find going to class. Is there something that you have kind of like a bookmark in your brain that you're like, oh, I'd love to go into like this genre or do this thing, anything you have on your kind of bucket list. I love a good dramedy, like I'd love to try a little bit more in the comedy world, um. But I also love to do action. I'd love, like, uh, I love drama. I love the dark kind of shows that come up. I love fantasy. I like theres so much out there where I like, I don't have one specific thing, but I'm just excited about the possibility of everything.
Yahoo
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Sullivan's Crossing' star Morgan Kohan is more 'protective' of Maggie heading into Season 4
Yahoo Canada Eh Listers: Morgan Kohan () Morgan Kohan stole our hearts as Maggie Sullivan on the hit TV series Sullivan's Crossing, heading into the fourth season of the show, finding that coveted success on a series filmed and set in Canada with international acclaim. Originally from British Columbia and now based in Toronto, Kohan is one of Canada's most skilled and exciting TV leads. While an impressive actor, dance was her initial love when Kohan was accepted into Randolph College for the Performing Arts in a musical theatre program. As for turning her passion into a career, she said it just "always felt right." "[It's] funny, because I have not auditioned for theatre, never once after graduating," Kohan told Yahoo Canada. ADVERTISEMENT While film and TV have seemed to be a great fit for Kohan, she remembers the days, before she had an agent, where she would just work on a ton of student films, taking public transit to someone's house in the suburbs for an audition. Even under those circumstances, she would get "so excited" about having a single line in a student film. Though she admits she got "very lucky," it was a "ride" to get started in the business — from getting into the union, booking roles and getting casting familiar with you. "It took a little bit, as it probably should, off the top," Kohan said. "I've been very lucky in the progression that I've had, it's felt like a nice ride." While the actor has landed the lead role in the Nova Scotia-filmed and set Sullivan's Crossing, she actually planned to go to Los Angeles for a few months until the COVID-19 pandemic hit and her plans changed. "I'm certainly open to it, if it makes sense, but as of now everything's online. You can do everything from home. And ... I love Toronto. I'm very happy here," Kohan said. "It does feel a bit more accessible to be wherever you want to be." She recognizes that while there are a lot more American productions filming in the country, not every role is equally as accessible for Canadian actors. ADVERTISEMENT "I definitely have seen with my friends who are auditioning for some of the shows that come up here, and getting really close and then finding out that it keeps going to Americans," Kohan said. "So I definitely think it is both, there's more productions, but I wish there was a way for it to be a little bit more ... open and accessible, to see how many roles really are going to Canadians, and what that size is, and how much effort there really is in casting Canadians when it's up here." "I know there are such incredible actors here, and yet so many of them aren't working, or are nowhere close to the kinds of roles that they should be booking. And it can be so disheartening to see that too." While Kohan is on a hugely successful show, both in Canada and abroad, she's an actor that's still growing and expanding her skills by still going to acting classes in Toronto. "I keep going to class as soon as I'm not working," she shared. "I love it." "I see it like the gym. ... There's never a place to stop learning. And Sullivan's is wonderful, but ... I want to be able to expand and get better and fail miserably in class with characters I may never book." ADVERTISEMENT Yahoo Canada's Eh Listers is an interview series with women and non-binary Canadians in film and television, looking back on their careers with unfiltered stories about their greatest projects. Murdoch Mysteries — 2017 Morgan Kohan in Murdoch Mysteries (CBC) Kohan's first union job was on an episode of Season 10 of Murdoch Mysteries titled "Master Lovecraft," where Murdoch (Yannick Bisson) meets a young H.P. Lovecraft among a group of death-obsessed teens, which included Kohan's character Sarah Glass. But a notable political event made the job particularly memorable. "The second day I was on set was the day that Trump was elected the first time," she said. "So it was quite a vibe. I was like, I don't think this is a normal set right now." But events outside of the show aside, Kohan recognized that it was interesting to be on the set of a show that is so established and really functioned like a machine. ADVERTISEMENT "It was already so smooth at that point," Kohan said. "I can only imagine what it's like now too, but I remember from wardrobe, being on set and walking around, everything's all dressed and it was so calm, too, I think because everybody just knew what they were doing." Ransom — 2018 For some projects it's the characters and the script that really speak to an actor, but for Ransom the talent Kohan got to collaborate with was something that really impacted her. Kohan appeared on three episodes of the show in Season 2 as Evie Beaumont, but it was the episode directed by Bruce McDonald that was most memorable. "He was just a legend and the sweetest. Kind, calm and trusting," Kohan said. "If I'd ask a question about something he'd be like, 'Well, what do you think?' And not in a rude way, ... but more in a supportive [way]. Like, what are your thoughts behind this? How would you like to approach it?" ADVERTISEMENT "And I remember the one episode we did, there was one big scene and he very casually was like, 'Well I'm going to be really cheering for you when you win your first Oscar.' And I'll never forget him saying that to me." Batwoman — 2021 Jumping forward in her career, stepping onto the Batwoman set for an episode was a real immersion into how a "big show" operated for Kohan, and taking on a character that doesn't necessarily feel the most comfortable. "I remember hearing about Javicia [Leslie's] schedule and what she'd be doing, rehearsals, stunt rehearsals, costumes, ... I don't know how she was able to to do that," Kohan said. "It was very cool to to be a part of, but so foreign for me too. I remember I had a friend, RJ Hatanaka, who was on When Hope Calls with me. He was also filming Nancy Drew ... at the same time in Vancouver. I remember meeting up with him and being like, 'I don't know what I'm doing. I think I'm really bad. ... I don't think I can make it feel good.' But it's just the world of what that show is, you just have to lean into what that world is. But that world does not feel good naturally in my body. Once you decide that you've just got to go with it, then it's fine. But at first it was very much like, I don't know what I'm doing here." When Hope Calls — 2019 to 2025 Like many Canadian actors, Kohan has been a fixture in Hallmark projects. She was given the opportunity to lead in the show When Hope Calls, a spinoff of When Calls the Heart, playing Lillian Walsh. But the spinoff wasn't a sure thing, meaning that Kohan had a lengthy waiting game to play to see what her future could hold. ADVERTISEMENT "It was from a guest star to number one on a show. It was crazy," she said. "I'm very, very grateful for that show." While Kohan highlighted how much fun it was to step onto the set created for When Hope Calls, and getting to wear the period costumes, she also understood the expectation of being on a Hallmark project. "I think I did very much approach it in being aware of the channel that it's on and what people want from it," she said. "But also I do always try and keep things to what I would like to do with the role too, and try and keep it as grounded and as real for me as I possibly can. I think I was very lucky [they allowed] me to do that too." Sullivan's Crossing — 2023 to 2025 Kohan's most notable lead role yet has been in Sullivan's Crossing, playing Maggie Sullivan, the doctor who goes back to her hometown in Nova Scotia, reconnecting with her father. ADVERTISEMENT When the show was first announced, there was a big emphasis on the fact that the cast includes One Tree Hill, Freaky Friday and A Cinderella Story star Chad Michael Murray, and Gilmore Girls alum Scott Patterson, even though Kohan is ultimately the star of Sullivan's Crossing. "It was very exciting," she said. "I think there was almost pressure in both ways, it almost took the pressure off, because all of the focus was on those two, because everybody knew them and were excited about them. But then also, there is the self-pressure, really, of ... wanting to hold my own." "Chad, especially, has always been so in my corner, and so supportive. And if ever people were kind of focusing on him when it came to decisions or talks or anything, he'd be like, well this is Morgan's show, or this is our show. ... He really is so wonderful at keeping me a part of it too, because it is a balance. I mean, I feel like I've definitely found my footing more so now after a couple seasons, but that first one, ... you definitely question yourself too. I have feelings about this, I feel like this is the right decision, ... but people don't know me, and maybe aren't going to listen in the same kind of way. When to speak up and when not to, it's an interesting thing." Sullivan's Crossing fans know Season 3 ended with a massive cliffhanger, as we discover that Maggie has been married this whole time to Liam, who she initially described as a "fling" from a Europe trip. And now he's unexpectedly at the Crossing. "I think I started laughing," Kohan said about the season's final moment. "I did know that Liam would eventually show up at the beginning, we didn't quite know when, how soon in he'd show up." ADVERTISEMENT "It's the 'Hey Red.' That's so familiar and intimate in a way too. It says so much." Playing Maggie for three seasons now, soon to be four, Kohan has become more "protective" of her character. "I've gotten more protective over her, because I feel like I know her so much more now," Kohan said. "I learn so much every season. ... The confidence builds as you go and it is an interesting thing too, to have been given a note, and maybe first off you're like, I don't agree with that, but I'll take it, I'll do it, and then maybe they use that. And after I'll be like, I was right. That doesn't work, and I should have listened to my gut. And then other times it does work out. So it is an interesting balance of trying to listen, but listen properly. ... I think people also now will trust me a little bit more, because it has been a minute now." The actor is also particularly supportive of Maggie's arc where she gets to a place of understand that she doesn't have to give up her career to stay at the Crossing. The reality is, having Maggie leave her career behind to live with Cal isn't that romantic. "I think that's where she needs to end up," Kohan said. "I feel the same way when I see those storylines, I'm like, it's cute, but also, no they love their job, they love what they're doing. Sure, that's beautiful and romantic and picturesque and whatever, but like, you're leaving a part of yourself, and that very much is a part of her. So I'm very happy this is where she's headed now."
Yahoo
19-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Sullivan's Crossing Returning in 2026: Here's Everything We Know About Season 4 So Far
Sullivan's Crossing is finally having its day in the sun. More from TVLine Sullivan's Crossing Season 3 Finale Ends With a Jaw-Dropping Arrival - Who Is Liam? Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 Picked Up by The CW Elizabeth Tulloch Regrets Missing Krypto on Superman & Lois: 'I Was So Bummed!' (Watch Interview) Based on a book series by Robyn Carr (yes, the same woman who blessed us with Virgin River), the small-town drama recently became the No. 1 show in the world when its first two seasons arrived on Netflix. Just as they regularly devour Virgin River when a new season hits the streamer, fans can't get enough of this sleeper hit, which previously enjoyed a slightly quieter life on CTV in Canada and The CW in the U.S. The certified comfort-watch stars Morgan Kohan as gifted neurosurgeon Maggie Sullivan, who returns to her coastal hometown when she finds herself — and her career — in a crisis. Seeking a fresh start, she also discovers new romance with handyman (and secret lawyer) Cal, played by Chad Michael Murray. And who better to cast as Maggie's father than everyone's favorite Gilmore Guy, Scott Patterson? Little do many of those Netflix viewers realize, there's an entire third season of Sullivan's Crossing that previously aired on TV but has yet to hit the streamer (that date remains TBD), plus a just-ordered fourth season already on the way. But what does the future hold for the residents of this tiny TV titan? Read on for a breakdown of everything we know about Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 so far, then drop a comment with your own hopes for Maggie, Cal and the gang. (And be sure to check back for regular updates!) When Does Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 Premiere? Though an exact premiere date for Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 has yet to be announced, we do know that we can expect it sometime in 2026, both in Canada and in the U.S., according to The CW's official renewal announcement. Who Is Returning for Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 At this time, all five of Sullivan's Crossing's current series regulars are expected back for Season 4. That includes Morgan Kohan as Maggie Sullivan, Chad Michael Murray as California 'Cal' Jones, Tom Jackson as Frank Cranebear, Andrea Menard as Edna Cranebear and Scott Patterson as Harry 'Sully' Sullivan. Who Is Joining Sullivan's Crossing in Season 4? No official Season 4 casting announcements have been made, but fans can definitely expect to see more of Liam (played by Marcus Rosner), who was revealed to be Maggie's husband in the final moments of Season 3. Is There a Trailer for Sullivan's Crossing Season 4? Cameras aren't yet rolling on Sullivan's Crossing Season 4, so there's no footage to show just yet. But The CW did release the cute little teaser above, announcing its 2026 return to the network. Best of TVLine Summer TV Calendar: Your Guide to 85+ Season and Series Premieres Classic Christmas Movies Guide: Where to Watch It's a Wonderful Life, Miracle on 34th Street, Elf, Die Hard and Others What's New on Netflix in June
Yahoo
19-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Sullivan's Crossing Returning in 2026: Here's Everything We Know About Season 4 So Far
Sullivan's Crossing is finally having its day in the sun. More from TVLine Sullivan's Crossing Season 3 Finale Ends With a Jaw-Dropping Arrival - Who Is Liam? Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 Picked Up by The CW Elizabeth Tulloch Regrets Missing Krypto on Superman & Lois: 'I Was So Bummed!' (Watch Interview) Based on a book series by Robyn Carr (yes, the same woman who blessed us with Virgin River), the small-town drama recently became the No. 1 show in the world when its first two seasons arrived on Netflix. Just as they regularly devour Virgin River when a new season hits the streamer, fans can't get enough of this sleeper hit, which previously enjoyed a slightly quieter life on CTV in Canada and The CW in the U.S. The certified comfort-watch stars Morgan Kohan as gifted neurosurgeon Maggie Sullivan, who returns to her coastal hometown when she finds herself — and her career — in a crisis. Seeking a fresh start, she also discovers new romance with handyman (and secret lawyer) Cal, played by Chad Michael Murray. And who better to cast as Maggie's father than everyone's favorite Gilmore Guy, Scott Patterson? Little do many of those Netflix viewers realize, there's an entire third season of Sullivan's Crossing that previously aired on TV but has yet to hit the streamer (that date remains TBD), plus a just-ordered fourth season already on the way. But what does the future hold for the residents of this tiny TV titan? Read on for a breakdown of everything we know about Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 so far, then drop a comment with your own hopes for Maggie, Cal and the gang. (And be sure to check back for regular updates!) When Does Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 Premiere? Though an exact premiere date for Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 has yet to be announced, we do know that we can expect it sometime in 2026, both in Canada and in the U.S., according to The CW's official renewal announcement. Who Is Returning for Sullivan's Crossing Season 4 At this time, all five of Sullivan's Crossing's current series regulars are expected back for Season 4. That includes Morgan Kohan as Maggie Sullivan, Chad Michael Murray as California 'Cal' Jones, Tom Jackson as Frank Cranebear, Andrea Menard as Edna Cranebear and Scott Patterson as Harry 'Sully' Sullivan. Who Is Joining Sullivan's Crossing in Season 4? No official Season 4 casting announcements have been made, but fans can definitely expect to see more of Liam (played by Marcus Rosner), who was revealed to be Maggie's husband in the final moments of Season 3. Is There a Trailer for Sullivan's Crossing Season 4? Cameras aren't yet rolling on Sullivan's Crossing Season 4, so there's no footage to show just yet. But The CW did release the cute little teaser above, announcing its 2026 return to the network. Best of TVLine Summer TV Calendar: Your Guide to 85+ Season and Series Premieres Classic Christmas Movies Guide: Where to Watch It's a Wonderful Life, Miracle on 34th Street, Elf, Die Hard and Others What's New on Netflix in June Solve the daily Crossword
