Nearly a month after its release, Netflix's 13 Reasons Whyhasn't lost steam, with an ongoing conversation about adolescence, mental health, and bullying, and some of the most strong and salient social media reactions for any show.
Netflix will probably announce Season 2 any day now, and there's a mounting pile of evidence.
SEE ALSO:'13 Reasons Why' will probably get a second season, and that's a terrible ideaAs of Tuesday, the actor Ross Butler was "unavailable" for Season 2 of Riverdaleand will be recast as Archie's nemesis Reggie. Is his schedule being held for more 13 Reasons Why?
"I do have a project right now -- I can’t talk too much about it," Butler told Mashablein a phone interview in April. While he did mention that he's looking forward to working in film, the fact that he can't talk about his next project means it's going to be buzzy.
The cast will tell anyone who listens (A.K.A. all of us) how much they'd love a second season and a chance to keep telling the story of Liberty High. Even Jay Asher, author of the original novel, supports the extension of his work in this form.
"I’d thought of a sequel at some point," Asher told Entertainment Weekly. "I’d brainstormed it, but decided I wasn’t going to write it. So I’d love to see it.”
He went on to explain that the Season 1 finale wasn't full of cliffhangers just to get more episodes -- but it sure feels that way. The season ended with the school still being sued by Hannah's parents, the tapes no longer a secret kept by their subjects, and at least one character's life in immediate danger -- none of which occurs in Asher's novel.
Season 2 would at least mean more quality performances from the show's stellar cast and a chance to address the show's criticism, but nothing is official...yet.
TopicsNetflix
(责任编辑:休閑)
Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?
Intel and Warner Bros. are teaming up to build in
Outlander recap: Episode 11 serves up turtle soup and a reminder about consent
Twitter pauses verification requests after verifying a white supremacist
Despite IOC ban, Rio crowds get their political messages acrossMake money or go to Stanford? Katie Ledecky is left with an unfair choice.
This is Katie Ledecky's world right now, and the rest of us are just living in it. Want proof? Ledec
...[详细]Joe Biden chats to Oprah about running in 2020
Joe Biden's been constantly asked whether he's considered running for president in 2020. One person
...[详细]This old poem about plums has been turned into a hilariously nerdy meme
Ever wondered what happens when you cross "Mambo Number 5" with William Carlos Williams' poem about
...[详细]Ryan Seacrest being investigated by E! over sexual harassment allegation
Ryan Seacrest is denying allegations of sexual harassment from a stylist who worked with the host du
...[详细]
SINGAPORE -- Getting stuff done at the bank often involves having to waste part of your day standing
...[详细]Twitter pauses verification requests after verifying a white supremacist
Hoping to get verified on Twitter? Don't bother trying right now.。Twitter is pausing all general ver
...[详细]MacOS High Sierra vulnerability publicly disclosed weeks ago
While Apple scrambles to issue a software fix for a major macOS High Sierra vulnerability, astute ob
...[详细]'Civilization VI: Rise and Fall' expansion pack revealed and detailed
At long last, the first big expansion pack for Civilization VIis incoming.As any long-time fan will
...[详细]Ivanka Trump's unpaid interns share cringeworthy financial advice
Ivanka Trump's interns have some questionable advice for students worried they can't afford an unpai
...[详细]Apple and Stanford team up for app that looks for irregular heart rhythms
With this new app, your Apple Watch might save your life.。 Apple launched the Apple Heart Study app
...[详细]Airbnb activates disaster response site for Louisiana flooding

Face ID on Apple iPhone X meets its match: a 10
