Sex Education Netflix 3 Season
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Sex Education Netflix 3 Season
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Sex Education Season 3. Aimee Lou Wood as Aimee Gibbs, Emma Mackey as Maeve Wiley in Episode 1 of Sex Education Season 3. Cr. Sam Taylor/NETFLIX © 2020
Sex Education season 3 dropped last Friday and millions of subscribers tuned in to see what the students of Moordale were going to get into this season. Of course, we weren’t disappointed because this hit Netflix original always brings the laughs and drama! But will this latest season be the end of Sex Education ?
We have good news and (sort of) bad news. The good news is that Sex Education hasn’t been canceled by Netflix. We weren’t expecting this teen series to be canceled because it’s one of Netflix’s most popular original series.
When Sex Education season 3 was released on Netflix, it didn’t take long for it to knock Lucifer from the No. 1 spot on the top 10 list. At the time of writing, the teen series is currently still at the top spot.
The comedy-drama series is just so relatable and enjoyable to watch. It’s also very inclusive and diverse. Netflix would be making a huge mistake if they decided to cancel this entertaining TV show .
However, we don’t foresee Netflix giving the ax to Sex Education just yet. Based on how season 3 ended, there’s still so much story to tell. Fingers crossed we get another season of this teen series!
So I guess you could say the bad news is that the jury is still out on if there will be a season 4 of Sex Education . However, we’re very hopeful that there will be. At the time of writing, Netflix hasn’t announced a season 4, but we’re expecting a renewal announcement this Saturday (Sept. 25) at TUDUM .
Since Sex Education is a popular show on Netflix and because they’re one of the shows represented at TUDUM, it would make sense for Netflix to announce a new season at the global fan event.
However, if we don’t get any news about a new season at the event, we still expect a renewal announcement very soon.
We have to finish this series with a bang, and a season 4 could do just that! Stay tuned for more information on Sex Education .
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Sex Education
(2019– )
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Moordale's friskiest come together again - in more ways than one. Otis sports a 'stache but hides a secret. Jean comes clean. A head teacher arrives.
Makeovers take over when Ruby gives Otis a magnetic revamp and Hope tones the school down. Way down. Elsewhere, Eric and Adam look to level up.
Self-expression is out as uniforms sweep the student body. Aimee opens up about the assault while Jackson bonds with cool nonbinary student Cal.
In the cold light of day, can sex turn into intimacy, and vice versa? Ruby recoils from Otis. Maeve connects with Isaac. Abstinence roils Moordale.
Vivid history collides with real awkwardness in France as the poo hits a windshield and friends slam on the brakes. A spark reignites. Jean explodes.
The truth is out there: Maeve gets the news, Aimee reveals her vulva cupcakes and more, and Eric navigates Nigerian life. Hope goes to new extremes.
Home is where the heat is. Jean contends with a hot mess and a cold shoulder. Maeve deals with a mum on the run. The "sex school" finally goes public.
As a new day dawns, Moordale's fate hangs in the balance. Aimee spills. Eric confesses. Otis haunts the hospital. Honesty matters now, more than ever.
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Sex Education has rocketed to the top of Netflix for its third season debut, a show that often flies under the radar among the service’s higher profile offerings, but clearly, it has an audience. Not that many Netflix originals make it to three seasons in the first place, and when they do, you don’t often see them debut at #1 on the charts.
So, that begs the question, will the apparent success of Sex Education season 3 mean season 4 is a sure thing?
“We don’t know [whether there will be more],” Asa Butterfield told Cosmopolitan when asked. “It’s out of our hands at this point. I wish I could tell you more; I genuinely don’t know.”
It does seem likely, however, that Sex Education has a better chance than many other series. Being number one helps, certainly, but compared to other potential rivals, this is a show that does not command a terribly large budget due to the ease of filming it (70% of the show takes place in a school and couple houses) and no big name cast members commanding giant salaries (though I hope all these kids are getting raises). Its biggest star is probably Gillian Anderson, but even still, I can’t imagine she’s getting some sort of wild payday here. And importantly, this is a wholly owned Netflix production, not something they’re splitting licensing fees on with another network. It was created specifically for Netflix by Laurie Nunn.
Netflix has a problem cancelling shows the longer they go on, not because they’re performing badly per se, but they have metrics that tell them additional seasons of shows do not often draw in new subscribers. So this is why some “obvious” renewals have not panned out in the past. I do, however, feel like Sex Education is in a pretty strong spot for season 4, and it certainly did end on a number of cliffhangers that need to be resolved going forward in at least one more season.
The main one, of course, is that Otis and Maeve are finally on the same page in terms of admitting their feelings for each other. We have now had three seasons of them “missing” each other, dating other people despite them being seemingly destined to end up together. The wrench in the works is Maeve going to America for a gifted student program, though we don’t know how long that’s supposed to last. I would be mildly annoyed if Maeve came back with some American boyfriend or something. Though I do know there is a contingent of fans who want Otis to end up with Ruby, a character who was given a lot more depth this season, and I sort of see where they’re coming from.
I think Netflix needs to support shows like Sex Education to show that they don’t just axe 95% of things after 1-3 seasons. Netflix needs to set up originals it can add to its long term stock of shows, ones that sure, can span for 4, 5, 6, 7 seasons in the long run. As long as there’s a story to tell, as long as people are showing up to watch (as they are here, clearly), season 4 seems like a no brainer. But we’ll have to wait and see for official confirmation, as these things tend to take a long, long amount of time to be greenlit, even in the case of “obvious” answers.
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Otis Milburn and the Order of the Penix.
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Sex Education returns with another wonderfully raunchy and riotous season filled with lovable characters and insightful inclusion. Like the character of Otis, the show is hopped up on hormones and surprisingly wise about it. The world of the series only keeps growing, absorbing previously close-minded and angry characters into the mix and shedding light on their own anxieties and insecurities.
Sex Education scores another winning season of crude comedy, wise sentiment, and romantic entanglements.
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This is a spoiler-free review for Season 3 of Sex Education , which premieres Friday, Sept. 17 on Netflix.
Otis, Eric, Maeve, Jackson, and the rest of the so-called degenerates at Moordale Secondary School are back for a third helping of Sex Education, a series that miraculously combines lewd laughs, rom-com tropes, therapeutic wisdom, and cringe comedy all in one go. Sex Education works on both a broad slapstick level, but also on a very specific one, where it's still able to whisper into your heart. It's uniquely wrenching and joyous, and Season 3 builds the world of the show out even more.
Sex Education is definitely a series that pays dividends. Not just because it torments us with the slow-burn "will they/won't they" romance between Asa Butterfield's Otis and Emma Mackey's Maeve, but because it's picked up stragglers along the way. These aren't just new characters who've entered the mix and become a crucial part of the festivities, but also side characters who've managed to meld their way into the story in a more layered fashion, usually in the form of old antagonists made more human and sympathetic. Even this season's new "villain" comes with sneaky vulnerabilities.
Because of this, Sex Education keeps expanding like a beautiful balloon, becoming more loving, inclusive, and complex. Otis hasn't quite lost his status as the lead, but we're much more far removed now from the original premise of "what kind of problems would the teen son of a sex therapist have?" The show has transformed into a truer ensemble, though it still retains some of its underlying episodic qualities, despite Otis and Maeve's "sex clinic" taking a break and leaving us without a clear entry point for a case/sex question of the day.
Another way Sex Education has blossomed season-to-season is in the full absorption and inclusion of adult characters and their specific sexual gaffes and follies. Now that Gillian Anderson's Jean is fully in the "I f***ed up" swirl of the story, the show is able to explore her and her severe aversion to domestic intimacy and lack of control to its fullest. Now pregnant, as it was dramatically revealed at the end of Season 2 , Jean's life -- along with the worlds of Otis, Jakob, and Ola -- becomes hugely more complicated and compelling. Likewise, we continue to explore Alistair Petrie's Headmaster Michael Groff and his fall from grace following Season 2's literal theatrics and, within this, uncover a bit of redemption for him as well.
Speaking of Groff, when we last left off, the Moordale school had unleashed quite the production on the students, parents, and donors: Lily's graphic and fantastical Romeo and Juliet erotica musical. Now labeled as deviants from the "sex school," Moordale's students arrive back after a lust-filled summer (even Otis finds a regular, er, dance partner, as it were) to a regime change. Groff is gone and a groovy new "wanna be your best friend" Headmistress, Hope ( Girls' Jemima Kirke), stands in his place. But she's a wolf hiding behind a smile, and will soon inflict her draconian Dolores Umbridge rules on the student body in ways that, yes, also include their student bodies. Moordale's titular sex education takes a nasty trip back in time, regressing about a hundred years.
When a line is placed down the center of every school hallway, to force kids into a single-file line, Eric's ex, Rahim (Sami Outalbali) wisely states "It's never just a line." In short, this is how repressive and bigoted policies begin, with something seemingly innocuous. As Dua Saleh joins the series as a non-binary student named Cal, whom Kedar Williams-Stirling's Jackson finds himself instantly drawn to, Sex Education stretches its wings open even further to pull gender identity issues into its meaningful methods of discourse, acknowledgement, and advancement.
Maeve, given her outsider status and serious family concerns, has been a tricky character to handle with regards to the other teens. But as Sex Education's only swelled to include characters from all over town (Jason Isaacs even guests this year as Michael's bullying brother), meaning more and more peeks into people's home situations, Maeve's trailer park set feels less of an offshoot and more a part of the overall tapestry.
Ncuti Gatwa and Connor Swindells find a ton of tenderness within Eric and Adam's newfound relationship, while also playing characters at different points in their emotional development and confidence. At the same time, Aimee Lou Wood's Aimee makes an earnest go at dealing with her trauma, Patricia Allison's Ola and Tanya Reynolds' Lily discover some romantic obstacles of their own, a handful of characters take life-changing trips to both France and Nigeria, and Isaac -- well -- the series smartly deals with Isaac's Season 2 finale whoopsie in a frank and refreshing manner.
In a show that leans into a lot of awkward moments of utter misunderstanding -- be it some text message snafu or otherwise -- Isaac is on the precipice of being regrettably malicious, which is not usually how Sex Education plays things. Even its love triangles feature competitors you care about, so Isaac's bold message-erasure is handled well. The series' core strength, aside from its supremely fun and raunchy gimmick, remains the characters, the ones we've loved from the beginning and the ones we've grown to love over time. Time spent with them as they journey and grow is the reward.
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