It is a season premiere that manages to be funny, thoughtful, and slightly sad, often all at once. It reminds us that whether we are breathing or not, we are all just looking for a purpose, a friend to talk to, and a comfortable place to sit.
Trevor (Asher Grodman): Trevor remains the show's secret weapon for physical comedy (or the lack thereof). In Episode 1, he becomes obsessed with the idea of "affecting the material world" in a new way. After watching a documentary on poltergeists, he becomes convinced he can move a pen. The payoff is classic Ghost : he strains, he grunts, and ultimately, he fails, but the wind from an open window knocks the pen over, leading him to believe he has ascended to a new level of power. It’s a goofy beat that underscores the tragic limitations of his existence. ghost season 4 episode 1
Catch new episodes of "Ghost" on CBS and streaming on Paramount+. It is a season premiere that manages to
: Critics noted that the decision to skip a time jump allowed for a "fabulous" and chaotic transition, keeping the momentum from the previous season's finale. In Episode 1, he becomes obsessed with the
Sassapis (Román Zaragoza): Sass continues to be the heart of the show, and in this episode, he struggles with the concept of moving forward. Without a new ghost to torment or a new living person to observe, Sass faces the terrifying prospect of boredom. His subplot involves trying to learn a new skill—"haunting" the WiFi router to slow down downloads during peak hours—a small but hilarious victory for a spirit stuck in the 1990s.