Season 3 Reviews

The Handmaid’s Tale has never had a great track record when it comes to its handling of race. Despite all historical and contemporary evidence to the contrary, the ongoing adaptation (now in its third season on Hulu) continues to blindly insist that black women would not be uniquely affected by the implementation of a theocratic regime built on the reproductive subjugation of their bodies. This has always been the show’s biggest flaw, but this season’s focus on Serena Joy (Yvonne Strahovski), her grief over losing baby Nichole and her shaky alliance with June (Elisabeth Moss) has once again brought the show’s racial issues into sharp relief, demonstrating the many ways in which stories about women suffer when they do not recognize how experiences of injustice can be amplified and complicated by race.

Plus: how the series will interact with Margaret Atwood’s sequel novel, how the writers room discusses race, and whether June’s plot armor has gotten too thick.

A look back at Season 3 of 'The Handmaid's Tale' examining the series' problematic takes on mental illness, racism, and white feminism through the finale.

It’s definitely fitting that season 3 of the Hulu Original series The Handmaid’s Tale chose to end with our heroine June Osborne (Elisabeth Moss) reciting this Bible passage. This season, June became a handmaid Moses when she metaphorically saw her burning bush and realized her c

The Handmaid’s Tale season three finale “Mayday” is miraculous in believability as the rebellion against Gilead pulls off its own Great Escape.

The third season of Hulu's 'The Handmaid's Tale' didn't give viewers the plot twist they deserve.

The third season of Hulu’s speculative series continues to assert its feminist credentials while keeping its central character in subjugation.

Metacritic TV Reviews, The Handmaid's Tale - Season 3, Based on Margaret Atwood's best-selling novel, in the totalitarian society of Gilead, a

Since it's hard to imagine Hulu canceling its flagship original, here are a few ideas to get the show out of its current rut.

Review: For as much as the story has changed since the beginning, "The Handmaid's Tale" feels too familiar in its attempts to move forward.

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