A behind-the-scenes look of the final season of "Stranger Things"

A Stranger Things exclusive:

The fifth and final season of Stranger Things releases Nov. 26 on Netflix. TIME visited the set to chat with the cast and creators about the upcoming season. Inside this feature: the anxiety behind ending Netflix’s most valuable property, the fate of the Stranger Things universe, and sneak peeks from the set. Read the full story here. More on Stranger Things:

• The cast tells all about growing up in the spotlight and their relationship with the on-set adults and each other. You can also watch the cast take a friendship challenge to see how well they know each other!

• The Duffer brothers, the twin brother-duo who created the show, share the movies that inspired them when creating the fifth season, including Christmas classic “Home Alone.”

• The Duffer brothers on killing fan-favorite characters like the inimitable Barb. (Justice for Barb!)

Watching

• The Mastermind. “[Josh] O’Connor’s slippery charms hold the picture steady,” writes TIME critic Stephanie Zacharek. Read the full review of filmmaker Kelly Reichardt's art heist film.

• Frankenstein. Mary Shelly purists be warned—Guillermo del Toro’s Monster might be different from the book creature you know. Read more about the differences between the two here.

• Blue Moon. Blue Moon chronicles a quietly tragic evening near the end of lyricist Lorenz Hart’s life. Director Richard Linklater calls the movie a "little howl into the night from an artist being left behind." Read more.

Remembrance

• Diane Keaton, acclaimed for her performances in Annie Hall, The Godfather, and The First Wives Club,among many other major films across a decades-spanning career, died on Oct. 11 at age 79. “She was one of the most sparkling actors of her generation,” writes Zacharek. Read about Keaton’s legacy and trademark style here.

• Pioneering neo-soul musician D’Angelo, renowned for being one of the best performers of his generation, died on Oct. 12 from pancreatic cancer at 51. TIME correspondent Andrew Chow recounts seeing D’Angelo live and the profound impact of his music here.