Stranger Things is now the United States’ most in-demand show thanks to its second season.
The latest set of episodes was made available to binge on Netflix a couple of weeks ago, with the sci-fi tale engrossing audiences across the country once again.
And according to media-analytics firm Parrot Analytics, the series is now America’s number one in-demand show. Stranger Things registered 69.9 million average ‘demand expressions’ (indicating intent to view or actual viewing) during the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 4.
This score for Stranger Things was up 60% from the week before and pushed the series above all the other shows on Parrot Analytics’ rankings.
Second place fell to Game of Thrones (54 million demand expressions), The Walking Dead picked up third position (53.5 million), followed by Star Trek: Discovery (52.4 million), Preacher (40.6 million), Mindhunter (26.1 million) and Rick and Morty (23.3 million).
Nielsen data has reported that each of Stranger Things‘ season 2 episodes drew in more than 4 million viewers in the first three days, with the first episode scoring a massive 15.8 million.
Netflix has called Nielsen’s figures way off the mark.
SEE ALSO: The Duffer Brothers on whether we will see Dr. Brenner return in future seasons of Stranger Things
It’s 1984 and the citizens of Hawkins, Indiana are still reeling from the horrors of the demogorgon and the secrets of Hawkins Lab. Will Byers has been rescued from the Upside Down but a bigger, sinister entity still threatens those who survived.
The second season of Stranger Things sees the return of cast members Winona Ryder, David Harbour, Millie Bobby Brown, Gaten Matarazzo, Caleb McLaughlin, Finn Wolfhard, Noah Schnapp, Charlie Heaton, Natalia Dyer and Joe Keery, along with new additions Sean Astin (The Goonies), Paul Reiser (Aliens), Linnea Berthelsen (The Desert), Sadie Sink (Odyssey), Dacre Montgomery (Power Rangers) and Brett Gelman (Brett Gelman’s Dinner in America).