Treme: Season 4

TV-MA

2013

Created by David Simon, Eric Overmyer
90%
89%
5 episodes
Drama
HBO

From creators David Simon and Eric Overmyer (The Wire), this drama series follows residents of New Orleans as they try... More

From creators David Simon and Eric Overmyer (The Wire), this drama series follows residents of New Orleans as they try to rebuild their unique community in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

Stars Khandi Alexander (Scandal), Rob Brown (Blindspot), Kim Dickens (Fear the Walking Dead), and John Goodman.

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Where to watch Treme: Season 4

Treme: Season 4 is available to stream in New Zealand... More now on Neon.

Treme: Season 4 episodes

Yes We Can

Batiste helps a student in a sticky situation. Lambreaux teaches... More LaDonna the true meaning of "Mighty Kootie Fiyo." Hidalgo meets musician turned activist Davis McAlary. Sonny goes to "see a man about a horse," instead finds trouble. Manager Marvin Frey questions Annie's ambitions; she questions his intentions. Delmond gigs with the great Ellis Marsalis. No longer on the Avenue, Desautel is stumped about what to call her new restaurant. Colson asks to be transferred to a new district. Sofia votes yes to her mother's new living arrangement. Bernette bails out a friend. Obama is elected.

This City

Lambreaux takes Davina on a tour of his old neighborhood.... More Violence in the streets finds its way into Batiste's classroom. Desautel learns the hard way what's in a name; Bernette learns all is not as it should be at Orleans Parish Prison when she meets the parents of a deceased inmate. Annie takes in a show at One Eyed Jacks; takes home the lead singer. Delmond turns down a gig to be close to home and family. Tensions at work translate to tensions at home for Colson and Bernette. Hidalgo takes McAlary on a dinner date to talk business; LaDonna has a dinner date of her own with Lambreaux.

Dippermouth Blues

Desautel brings in the New Year with Davis and Jacques;... More Davis embarks on a mission to bring music back to Rampart St. Batiste gets a taste of Hollywood South; Annie gets the message "loud and clear" from her manager Marvin Frey. Delmond is inspired to work on a new piece. Lambreaux goes for a night out and over does it. LaDonna takes Alcide and Randall to visit her momma in Baton Rouge. Bernette wants to proceed with a case against Orleans Parish Prison; Colson wants to tell all that he knows.

Sunset on Louisianne

Batiste receives bad news in the band room; Bernette receives... More a surprise but helpful package; Lambreaux receives a blessing. Davis reaches a mid-life milestone; Delmond plays a song for his Daddy; Annie gives in to her manager. Colson pays a visit to his boys on their home turf; Hidalgo does some digging on McAlary's behalf. L.P. Everett returns to New Orleans and finds he has fans in unexpected places.

...To Miss New Orleans

Davis gets a "job, job"; Colson gets his transfer too... More little too late. Batiste runs into a couple of old Mardi Gras friends; LaDonna and the boys do Mardi Gras day; Bernette and Sofia salute Creighton and carry out their Mardi Gras tradition; LP Everett experiences his second Mardi Gras in a row. Annie butts heads with Marvin Frey in the studio. Hidalgo cashes out -- but pays it forward.

Treme: Season 4 | Ratings & Reviews

90_%20 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
89_%2 reviews
Audience score rating

"Ms. Alexander, Mr. Pierce and Mr. Peters... made Treme a must-watch series, regardless of how you felt about its politics, its purity or its poky storytelling."

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The New York Times

"At its best, Treme is one of TV’s most vibrant and vital shows."

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A.V. Club

"Treme leavens its rightful rage with ideological nuance, gallows humour, and most especially melodic bliss..."

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IndieWire

"Artistically, it may be an unnecessary appendix, but I’m not complaining. More pie? I will make room somehow."

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Los Angeles Times

"Like all good things, it ends with equal parts rage and love in its bombastic heart."

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Slant Magazine

"Treme is a demanding and in some ways off-putting show, yet at the same time a warm and sweet one."

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Vulture

"The isolation that crept into previous seasons is gone, and now it feels like there’s a community back in New Orleans again."

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Paste

"Occasionally beautiful and emotional, but also bleak and frustrating..."

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Variety

"The series' last episodes are slow, even slower than usual, but it's a fitting end to a slow-burning show about a place where recovery is still happening..."

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