not want to be a scientist because scientists never have fun! Jarvis and colleagues, along with Lionie Rennie of Curtin, studied the responses of more than 4,000 children in Britain and Australia over the last eight years and concluded that the stereotypes persist, at least among six- to eight-year-olds. Worryingly, children of Asian and African-Caribbean descent generally held the same opinion as their white peers. Most children’s sketches of scientists endowed them with a white, male face and the usual eccentric hair. Boys, Jarvis says, never drew women, and girls did so only very occasionally. While there may well be a minority of scientists who fit the category, it indicates a very narrow view of scientists, one that is so very often reinforced through TV programs and cartoons,The second season of Stranger Things cannot arrive on Netflix soon enough for the millions of fans clamoring for more adventures from their favorite residents of Hawkins, Indiana. Until then, the Duffer Brothers are here to tease some of the show's upcoming surprises.

Show creators Matt and Ross Duffer, as well as executive producers Shawn Levy and Dan Cohen, spoke with ET's Deidre Behar at the Producers Guild Awards in Los Angeles on Saturday, where they opened up -- as much as they could -- about the hotly anticipated second season.



First off, some fresh blood is coming to the small, Midwestern hamlet in the form of Lord of the Rings' Sean Astin, who is set to play a newcomer named Bob Newby.



WATCH: 'Stranger Things' Millie Bobby Brown to Return