The Last ÉEpisode of Stranger Things (Spoilers)

English almost never uses accent marks. Even loan-words like "café" don't really need the accent mark (most English keyboard layouts don't even have accent mark keys available).

To celebrate the nNew Year, I was at a party with some friends.

It was really cool, and we had a really had a good time.

I think we started to fall asleep at about 5 a.m.

However, a friend wanted to watch the last episode of Stranger Things, which was released 3 hours ago.

I was hype by his idea and, so with 5 or 6 friends, we started watching the episode.

"so" is a little bit like "therefore", so it works better in this context.

You have toshould know that theis episode lasts more than two hours, so it's more of a film than an episode.

I watched the 20 first 20 minutes, then I decided to go night night because I was tired and Stranger Things is my favorite series and I didn't want to waste the last episode by not really appreciating the beauty of the series.

By the way, my other friends started to sleep too, and only the friend who gave the idea really watched the episode.

When I woke up, at about 10 a.m, one of my friends's fathers dropped me off near my home.

When I came back, I saw my brother who had celebrated the New Year with friends at home.

We decided to watch the episode together with one of his friends (the others were asleep).

I thinkought the episode was pretty cool.

It's deffinitely not the best of the series, but it wasn't that bad.

I was scared when Steve almost died and was saved by Jonathan.

He's my favorite character along with Dustin, I love their friendship and I really wanted them to stillay alive.

"Character" is spelled with an "h", like so.

I saw in a post ion Instagram that the caracter of Steve was dieing Steve was originally going the first scenario of the productorso die.

When talking about characters of a show, we just say their name, not "the character of ______".

The verb "die" has an irregular -ing form: dying, not "dieing".

"...was originally going to die." That is, in the producers' first draft of the scene, they originally planned this to happen, but later changed their mind. I'm pretty sure this is what you mean. "first scenario of the productors" sounds very clunky, and I didn't know what you meant at first (also, "productor" isn't a word, I'm afraid).

But when they producers saw the charisma of Joe Kerry, they decided to keep him alive, and it was the best idea they ever had.

I have replaced "they" with "the producers" because I removed it from the last sentence.

In the episode, only one person died: Eleven.

By the waActually, we don't really know if she really died, because Mike had a theory where he thinks that her dieath was an illusion created by Kali and she escaped far away from Hawkins.

I wouldn't use "by the way", because "by the way" means you are presenting new information which has nothing (or very little) to do with what you were saying before. "I really like pizza. By the way, did you fix the broken television?"

"Death" is the noun form of the verb "die".

I like this theory but I don't really believe int.

I really loved the 50 last 50 minutes of the episode.

The world was saved, and the productoers took the time to talk about the future of everyach character.

During the graduation, where Dustin (finished Major of his promotion?), he made a speech.

I don't know what you mean by "Major of his promotion." A promotion is exclusively a business term, and has nothing to do with education, so its appearance here confuses me.

I loved it!

At the end, the group of friends played at Dungeons and Dragons (their game at the start of the series) and Mike, as the speaker, talked about the future of everyach of his friends.

To conclude, the last episode was nice, but not the best they've made.

The Last ÉEpisode of Stranger Things (Spoiler)

English doesn't use accents on episode

To celebrate the nNew Year, I was at a party with friends.

You can use "New Year" which refers to the celebration specifically, or "new year" which refers to 2026 in general, but you either need to have both capitalised or neither.

However, a friend wanted to watch the last episode of Stranger Things, which was released 3 hours ago.

I was hyped by his idea and with 5 or 6 friends, we started watching the episode.

You have to know that the episode last more than two hours, so it's more a film than an episode.

I watched the 20 first 20 minutes, then I decided to go (night night / to sleep) because I was tired and Stranger Things is my favorite series and I didn't want to waste the last episode by not really appreciating the beauty of the series.

"night night" here sounds excessively childish.

By the way, my other friends started to sleeping too, and only the friend who gavecame up with the idea really watched the episode.

When I woke up, at about 10 a.m, one of my friends's father dropped me near my home.

So you can use "one of my friends' fathers" (apostrophe after one s, to indicate that there's multiple friends and multiple fathers), but since you immediately then pick one father from that set with "one of", it's better to just keep it simple with "my friend's father" or more specific like "the father of one of my friends"

We decided to watch the episode together with one of his friends (the others were asleep).

I think the episode was pretty cool.

It's deffinitely not the best of the series, but it wasn't that bad.

I was scared when Steve almost died and was saved by Jonathan.

He's my favorite character along with Dustin, I love their friendship and I really wanted them to stillay alive.

I saw in a post in Instagram that the character of Steve was going to dieing in the first scenario of the productoers.

In the episode, only one person died: Eleven.

By the way, we don't really know if she really died, because Mike had a theory where he thinks that her dieath was an illusion created by Kali and she escaped far away from Hawkins.

I really love the 50 last minutes of the episode.

The world was saved and the productoers took the time to talk about the future of every character.

During the graduation, where Dustin (finished Major of his promotion) (?), he made a speech.

No idea what "finished Major of his promotion" is meant to mean.

He cussed the director off, and told (who?) what Eddie wanted him to tell (who?).

"Tell" needs you to specify who's being told something

At the end, the group of friends played at Dungeons and Dragons (their game at the start of the series) and Mike, as the speaker, talked about the future of every one of his friends.

To conclude, the last episode was nice, but not the best they've made.