Dark Winds' Season 4 Trailer Takes Leaphorn & Co. To Los Angeles — Get Premiere Date

This February's forecast will now feature the arrival of more "Dark Winds." Season 4 of the AMC drama will premiere on Sunday, February 15 at 9 p.m. Watch a trailer above.

Per the official synopsis, "Dark Winds" Season 4 "focuses on the search for a missing Navajo girl, which takes Leaphorn (Zahn McClarnon), Chee (Kiowa Gordon) and Manuelito (Jessica Matten) from the safety of Navajo Nation to the gritty terrain of 1970s Los Angeles in a race against the clock to save her from an obsessive killer with ties to organized crime."

AMC

New to the Season 4 cast are Franka Potente ("The Bridge") as Irene Vaggan, Isabel DeRoy-Olson ("Three Pines") as Billie Tsosie, "a decisive and resourceful Navajo teenager who wants nothing more than the freedom to connect with her people outside of her boarding school but quickly finds herself in over her head with only her cunning and resilience keeping her alive," Chaske Spencer ("The English") as Sonny, "a recruiter for a Los Angeles crime ring who through his charm and menace lure young Native American men recently relocated to the city from their reservations into a life of crime," Luke Barnett ("For All Mankind") as FBI Special Agent Toby Shaw, "who arrives searching for answers to a mystery involving one of his friends," and Titus Welliver ("Bosch") as Dominic McNair, "a ruthless crime boss who imports and exports drugs and stolen luxury goods into and out of Los Angeles." Season 4 also sees the return of A. Martinez ("Longmire") as Scarborough Police Department Acting Chief Gordo Sena.

Series star Zahn McClarnon will also step into a new role, making his directorial debut.

AMC

For those who need a refresher, we last saw a devastated Joe after his wife, Emma (Deanna Allison), left him upon learning that he had lied about orchestrating the death of B.J. Vines — the Season 2 villain responsible for the explosion that killed Joe Jr. Season 3 ended with Joe pondering all that he's lost, replaying Emma's deposition tape in which she says she will now "walk alone," having watched her husband become consumed by their son's death. He sits with the tape, rewinding and replaying one optimistic bit: "I hope one day I can forgive him."