Netflix has been releasing original series not so long ago, picking up stories that are unlikely at first but actually works very well with the TV series fans. Just recently, Netflix, a series and movie online streaming site, just announced that there highly successful series "Orange Is The New Black" will be coming back soon on TV screens, announcing a premiere date and launching a season four teaser trailer at the same time.
Now, more good news is yet to be released by Netflix. Just earlier this week, the mega-streaming site has announced that there highly acclaimed hit series Marvel's "Jessica Jones" will be renewed for a second season.
Fans of "Jessica Jone" were shocked from the news since Netflix was very sudden about the announcement, even Marvel Television Chief Jeph Loeb was stunned by the news. "We learned about the pickup when you guys learned about it," Loeb said during a Television Critics Association press tour day for Netflix.
As of now, Netflix has not dropped any news of what is to come for "Jessica Jones", and fans are left to wonder what the second season will bring. However, one thing is for sure there will be no Kilgrave who is played by David Tennant (Doctor Who) as a Big Bad on the second season.
Melissa Rosenberg, who is one of the showrunners of "Jessia Jones," lamented the fact that Tennant is not going to be part of the second season. "When you have David Tennant, you want him around forever," Rosenberg said. "The show is called 'Jessica Jones,' so the story is about Jessica's arc and how it plays out in its best shape and form. Your protagonist is often defined by how strong your antagonist is," she added.
There will also be a probability of a more graphic sex scene in the second season of "Jessica Jones" because they want to establish the series as an adult drama. "It was important that we establish that this is an adult drama and in an adult drama, there is an element of sexuality that was important and it was really important to also establish because of what was happening in Jessica's life," Loeb commented.