Millie Bobby Brown says she struggled with depression as she tried to repair friendships with “Stranger Things” co-stars, Page Six reports

Millie Bobby Brown recalled experiencing depression while trying to “mend” friendships with co-stars after the end of Netflix’s “Stranger Things,” Page Six reported June 25, citing what it described as events around the production of the series’ final season.

According to the report, Brown’s account includes an effort to repair relationships with multiple cast members after the show wrapped, alongside personal mental health struggles that she said were tied to the pressure of the situation.

Page Six also reported that Brown filed a complaint about David Harbour before filming began for “Stranger Things” final season. The outlet did not describe the complaint’s specific allegations or how Netflix or the production addressed it in the account summarized in its June 25 article.

Harbour is the longtime cast member who plays Jim Hopper on the series. Brown’s reported complaint and her later decision to attempt to “mend” relationships with co-workers place interpersonal conflict at the center of the account, though the report does not provide additional corroboration from Netflix, the show’s producers, or any formal workplace findings.

The disclosure comes in the context of the show’s long-running ensemble cast. “Stranger Things” has been one of Netflix’s flagship scripted programs, and its final-season production has been closely followed by audiences and entertainment press as well as by industry observers tracking how major productions manage cast relationships and on-set disputes.

While the report frames Brown’s recollection as part of her personal effort to rebuild connections, it does not indicate whether any settlement, mediation, or personnel action occurred, or whether the production continued filming without disruption. It also does not provide details about dates of the complaint beyond stating it was filed before the final season started filming.

Publicly available information about how Netflix handles internal casting or workplace complaints is limited in this specific case, and Page Six did not cite court documents, agency findings, or a company statement addressing the complaint’s substance. As a result, the record in the reporting is confined to Brown’s account as described by the outlet.

For now, the next publicly verifiable step would be confirmation or clarification from Netflix, the show’s production, or the cast members mentioned, particularly regarding what the complaint entailed, what process followed, and how any concerns were resolved, if they were resolved. Without additional documentation, the details remain confined to what was reported by Page Six.