The teaser for the farewell season of Nancy Drew (2019), which kicks off Wednesday, May 31 on The CW, takes a terrifying turn with ghosts, spiders, and even demons.



The CW announced in October 2022 that Nancy Drew (2019) would conclude with its fourth season. Along with the announcement, showrunners Noga Landau and Melinda Hsu Taylor promised those who had followed the series that the latest outing would "provide a dignified and resounding conclusion" to the supernatural drama starring Kennedy McMann, Leah Lewis, Maddison Jaizani, Tunji Kasim, Alex Saxon, Riley Smith and Scott Wolf.



The new teaser for Nancy Drew (2019) released by The CW seems to deliver on that promise. The teaser leans on Nancy Drew (2019)'s horror aspects, featuring giant spiders, creepy ghosts and demons. The adaptation also retains its sunny presentation and humor. The episodes will be streaming the following day on The CW's app.

Based on the season four synopsis, Nancy (McMann) launches an investigation into a group of missing bodies from the Horseshoe Bay cemetery, which have been exhumed and stolen. It's possible, as the trailer shows, that those bodies were resurrected. As Nancy becomes increasingly involved in this strange case, several unexplained paranormal crimes lead the Drew Crew to conclude that the sins of the town's past are coming back to haunt the living.

But there are also personal developments waiting to be resolved in Nancy Drew (2019) season four. Nancy feels conflicted about her feelings for Ace (Saxon), whom she loves, but there is a slow-burning attraction between Nancy and the son of Ryan Hudson's newest enemy. Nancy must decide if this newfound love is worth her father's wrath. But when it comes to Ace, he too might be in a new relationship.

From the sound and appearance of the teaser, Nancy Drew (2019) will pour her mix of mystery and romance into a horror package. Given the way The CW is moving away from young adult series that has defined it since its inception, it's good that the series gets a fitting farewell that stays true to what it was.