Millie Bobby Brown recently shared that she experienced a period of “slight depression” following the conclusion of filming for the long-running Netflix series, “Stranger Things.” The actress, known for her role as Eleven, discussed the emotional impact of the show's end during a live recording of Josh Horowitz’s podcast, “Happy Sad Confused,” in New York City.

Brown, who began the show at age 10, explained that the character and her co-stars became a significant part of her life, often seeing them more than her own family.

This deep connection made saying goodbye a profoundly emotional experience, leading her to apologize to her fellow cast members, including David Harbour, Finn Wolfhard, Gaten Matarazzo, Noah Schnapp, Caleb McLaughlin, and Winona Ryder.

She expressed a desire to “mend” any tension and ensure their friendships would continue, recalling moments of crying on the beach as she processed the transition.

The actress also touched upon past friction with co-star David Harbour, who played Chief Jim Hopper.

Reports from last November indicated Brown had filed a complaint about Harbour before the final season began filming, leading to an internal investigation.

While the outcome of that inquiry was not disclosed, Brown reportedly filmed the series finale with a personal representative on set.

Harbour addressed the tension in a recent interview with Variety, acknowledging disagreements but emphasizing that he and Brown “adore each other and always have.” He likened their dynamic to family arguments, stating that once they cleared external influences and spoke directly, they resolved their issues.

Harbour reflected on the difficulty of navigating public perception in the media, suggesting that people are often hesitant to discuss human complexities.

This insight into the cast's relationships offers a glimpse into the challenges of growing up in the public eye on a globally popular series.