Season four of Stranger Things is finally here and has arrived with a warning.
Following the horrific school shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, Netflix has decided to add a last-minute warning regarding "graphic violence involving children" to the season four premiere of the series.
"We filmed this season of Stranger Things a year ago," the warning reads, "but given the recent tragic shooting at a school in Texas, viewers may find the opening scene of episode 1 distressing. We are deeply saddened by this unspeakable violence, and our hearts go out to every family mourning a loved one."
The streamer's decision follows the May 24 incident, which left 19 children and 2 adults dead and 17 injured. The streaming service explained that the warning—which will only be displayed to viewers in the United States—was added "given the proximity of the premiere to this tragedy—and because the opening scene is very graphic," according to The Hollywood Reporter.
The cast of the fantasy drama series says season four, which premiered May 27, is the scariest yet.
Joe Keery, who stars as Steve in the Netflix show, previously told E! News, "Kids will be scared. Kids will have nightmares. If I was a kid and I watching this, it would be disturbing."
With Joseph Quinn, who plays Eddie, adding, "I thought they'd have to tone it down, I didn't think they would commit to how gruesome it was on the page."
Season four, part one of Stranger Things is available to stream on Netflix.