If you’ve been binge-watching the heartfelt drama of Sullivan’s Crossing on Netflix, you’re not alone. The series, adapted from Robyn Carr’s beloved novels, has captured hearts with its blend of small-town charm, family secrets, and swoon-worthy romance. After the jaw-dropping Season 3 finale—where Cal (Chad Michael Murray) discovers Maggie’s (Morgan Kohan) secret husband Liam (Marcus Rosner)—fans are buzzing louder than ever. With production underway in Nova Scotia, Season 4 promises more twists, tears, and triumphs. Let’s dive into the latest on the release date hype, cast shake-ups, and teases for what’s coming down the trail.
Sullivan’s Crossing Season 4 Release Date Buzz
No one’s dropping an exact date yet—because nothing builds suspense like a good tease—but the word on the street points straight to 2026. CTV in Canada and The CW in the U.S. locked in the renewal back in June and July 2025, right after season 3’s finale had viewers yelling at their screens. Cameras started rolling in Nova Scotia that same summer, capturing those sweeping coastal views that make you want to pack a tent and head north. Expect the full 10-episode drop to hit screens sometime mid-year, probably around April or May, following the pattern from past seasons. In the meantime, all three seasons are streaming on Netflix, where they’ve racked up millions of hours watched, turning casual scrollers into die-hard fans overnight.
Sullivan’s Crossing Season 4 Expected Cast
The core ensemble is sticking around to unpack that finale bombshell, but Season 4 is expanding in ways that scream “small-town shake-up.” Here’s the lineup:
Returning Stars
- Morgan Kohan as Maggie Sullivan: The neurosurgeon at the heart of it all returns, fresh off grieving her miscarriage and navigating her career crossroads. Kohan recently gushed to Deadline about the “amazing cast and crew,” hinting at “exciting and emotional challenges” ahead.
- Chad Michael Murray as Cal Jones: The brooding handyman (and Maggie’s almost-move-in partner) faces his biggest test yet. Will he fight for their future or walk away? Murray’s chemistry with Kohan remains the show’s pulse.
- Scott Patterson as Sully Sullivan: Gilmore Girls’ own Luke Danes (sorry, fans) reprises his role as Maggie’s gruff dad. After Season 3’s Ireland-bound exit with Helen (Kate Vernon), expect cameos or calls home—Patterson’s too iconic to sideline fully.
- Supporting Stalwarts: Tom Jackson (Frank Cranebear), Andrea Menard (Edna Cranebear), Lindura (Sydney Shandon), Reid Price (Rob Shandon), Amalia Williamson (Lola Gunderson), and Dakota Taylor (Rafe Vadas) are all back, dealing with their own relational ripples.
What to Expect In Sullivan’s Crossing Season 4?
Buckle up, because season 4 is expected to pick up right where that gut-punch finale left off: Cal, fresh off asking Maggie to move in, stares down Liam’s “I’m her husband” bombshell like he’s seen a ghost. Creator Roma Roth calls it a “big shoe drop” that’s all about transformation—expect raw, emotional reckonings as Maggie unpacks her past (was that Vegas chapel receipt real or a fever dream?). The slow-burn romance between her and Cal? It’s getting tested like never before, with push-pull tension that could either forge them stronger or shatter the whole setup. Kohan hints at Maggie finally finding her footing, chasing Canadian medical licensing to plant roots in Timberlake without ditching her scalpel skills. Fans are already debating: Does she choose the steady fire of Cal, or does Liam’s whirlwind pull her back to the edge?
Elsewhere in town, the ripples spread wide. Sully’s off to Ireland with his lady love Helen (Kate Vernon), which might mean flashbacks or check-ins from the Emerald Isle—picture him swapping flannel for a pint and a fiddle tune. Edna and Frank’s storyline gets some breathing room, hopefully dodging more health scares for feel-good moments amid the mess. Side plots like Rob rebuilding after the diner fire and Lola’s budding romance with Jacob could bloom into full arcs, laced with that signature Carr warmth about community mending what’s broken.
