Even though it’s been a while since it came out, I finally was able to watch season 3 of “13 Reasons Why” on Netflix. When we start the third season, Hannah Baker’s story is finished, and we are now asking who murdered Bryce Walker, Jessica’s and Hannah’s rapist. overall opinion of the season is that it was pretty interesting, but it was very slow.
This is no longer the story of Clay or the story of Hannah. The show is narrated by Ani, an outsider whose experiences and involvement lead the season is offered to viewers in season 3, gradually dripping tidbits and hints to viewers through her words as each episode comes and goes. As an outsider, the narrator does not have immediate trust for the other characters like Hannah did. Though this isn’t detrimental to the season. When each character tries to show their innocence or lack of action, and the truth starts to come together steadily, she is as confident as the viewer lets her be. It creates a new investment for viewers through her narrative.
There was also a lot of storylines going on throughout the season. The possibility of these issues is understood, with each describing potential motives for the main characters. Even after that understanding, it altogether shifts the intensity and undertone that made in the previous seasons so popular. Season 3 impression is best described by anxiety and quick fire. Unfortunately, the season took like six episodes to figure out its original rhythm and eventually to concentrate more on who Bryce’s murderer is. it must be remembered that once the mood falls back into reality and Homecoming’s events are slowly revealed to the public, 13 Reasons Why is back in its peak, and for the rest of the season, you will overlook how chaotic the beginning was.
Alan's Life 