
Brett Goldstein compares season 4 of Ted Lasso to reviving a cat.
Apple TV+
Apple TV+’s hit comedy, Ted Lasso, was initially expected to wrap up after three seasons. However, amidst speculation of a new season, Apple TV+ officially greenlit season 4 last month, with series co-creator Jason Sudeikis returning to reprise his lead role. Brett Goldstein will also return as Roy Kent, and he recently made a peculiar comparison regarding the show's return that might remind one of Stephen King’s Pet Sematary. According to Goldstein, this analogy was inspired by an experience involving a friend.
In a conversation on the Wild Card podcast, Goldstein recounted, “I have a friend from university that I often think about. He had a cat that passed away. He loved that cat, which was hit by a car, and they buried it… He was a child at the time. They buried the cat in the backyard, and he was so heartbroken, lying in bed crying and pleading, ‘I wish the cat would come back.’ Then, astonishingly, the cat did come back, but it turned out the cat they buried wasn't actually theirs… So, I understand why this guy is disturbed; he believes death isn’t final, which makes him a bit odd, thinking he can resurrect things."
Goldstein further expressed, “I guess I relate to that kid,” saying, “We buried [Ted Lasso]… We all cried, we had a funeral. Are you suggesting we can bring anything back? It's an overwhelming thought."
If the fourth season of Ted Lasso fails to meet the high expectations set by the first three, another reference to Pet Sematary might be apt: “Sometimes dead is better.”
A recent report indicates that the show is recasting the character of Ted’s son, Henry, who was previously portrayed by Gus Turner. Alongside Goldstein and Sudeikis, Hannah Waddingham will reprise her role as Rebecca Walton, with Jeremy Swift returning as Leslie Higgins.
Apple TV+ has not yet announced a release date for Ted Lasso season 4.
Blair Marnell has been an entertainment journalist for over 15 years, with contributions to Wizard Magazine, Geek…
This Tom Hanks movie brings to mind Ted Lasso. Here’s why it’s worth your time.
Ted Lasso weaves numerous themes throughout its storyline. It is a fish-out-of-water narrative, a tale of discovered family, and a show centered on football. It manages to blend humor and emotional depth, which contributes to its broad appeal. Above all, Ted Lasso emphasizes the significance of kindness. From the very beginning, the series illustrates how easy it is to be unkind to those around you and why this approach is often misguided.
While many excellent sports stories share components with Ted Lasso (after all, it tells the tale of an underdog team rallying under a new coach), the kindness aspect seems to be the most integral to the show's charm. This element connects it to A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, one of the best overlooked films in recent years. Although it appears to be a biopic of Mr. Rogers, the film has much more profound topics at its core. Even if there may not be a season 4 of Ted Lasso, here are three reasons why this movie aligns perfectly with fans of the Apple TV+ series.
They both explore the triumph of kindness over cynicism.
A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD - Official Trailer (HD)
Ted Lasso has provided countless audiences with memorable moments over its three seasons. It has delivered many laughs, whether from Ted's witty Lassoisms, Coach Beard’s quirks, Rebecca's attempts to assert herself, or Roy's growls reminiscent of a bipedal grizzly bear.
Now that Ted Lasso has concluded, let’s revisit the funniest episodes from the series. WHISTLE!
Pilot (Season 1, Episode 1)
Where can you catch the Ted Lasso season 3 finale? The chance to believe again might have passed. One of television's top comedies is set to finish its third season ... and possibly its entire run. Indeed, everyone’s favorite emotionally complex yet relentlessly optimistic soccer -- or, rather, football -- coach returns one last (?) time as Ted Lasso makes a comeback for its third and speculated final season on Apple TV+.
All your beloved characters return: Ted, the sardonic Roy Kent, the dignified Rebecca Welton, the down-to-earth Keeley Jones, the steadfast Coach Beard, and the endearing Sam Obisanya … they're all back. Nathan also returns, now positioned as Ted’s main adversary following his shocking betrayal in season 2. Will Richmond finally secure a win? Or will Nathan and West Ham continue to dominate? All the answers, plus more of Ted's renowned buttery biscuits, will be revealed in the season 3 finale.
When will Ted Lasso's series finale (





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Brett Goldstein compares season 4 of Ted Lasso to reviving a cat.
Brett Goldstein's comments about Ted Lasso season 4 might evoke feelings reminiscent of Pet Sematary.