Showrunner Allan Heinberg explains that surprise new character in the final episodes and why they inspired them to envision a Season 3.

The Sandman is not just a story I watched. It’s a story I entered in the early ’1990s, before I even opened the page.

Following a three-year run and two seasons, a condensed version of The Sandman comics has concluded. The Netflix show, featuring Tom Sturridge in the lead role, wrapped up with an unexpected and optimistic finale that included a cameo from a star of a different series.

"I hope interest in the show will outlive whatever impact the allegations are having on the viewing public," Allan Heinberg says when discussing 'Sandman' comics creator Neil Gaiman's downfall and his desires to "go on writing 'Sandman' forever

With Netflix’s The Sandman concluding with Season 2, showrunner Allan Heinberg has addressed the possibility of seeing Dream return in James Gunn’s DCU. In a recent interview, the veteran screenwriter opened up about the enthralling climax of the Tom Sturridge-led series before shedding light on whether fans will be able to catch Jacob Anderson’s take

The Sandman co-creator Allan Heinberg discusses the possibility of the series continuing, as well as the decision to include a post-credits scene after the final

In the finale of Volume 1 of the second and last season of “The Sandman,” Dream (Tom Sturridge) made the tragic decision to grant his son Orpheus (Ruairi O’Connor) the ultimate peace of death, spilling family blood for the first time in centuries.

Whether you're upset by the sexual assault allegations against Neil Gaiman or you're living in denial, 'The Sandman' Season 2 is zero fun. [REVIEW]

Warning: This article contains spoilers for The Sandman season 2, vol. 2.Netflix's The Sandman is almost at an end, and the final episode in the main storyline featured an unexpected cameo to help convey the series' themes of change and rebirth.