The Netflix original "Bloodline" series, starring Kyle Chandler (John Rayburn) has been earlier announced to live only until Season 3. But as a last installment from theNetflix series "Bloodline Season 3," set in Florida Keys will be darker than ever.
In "Bloodline Season 3," fans can expect more revelations. Sepcifically, relationships and stories surrounding the Rayburn family will surface.
"Bloodline Season 3" will be very dark, according to story runner Glenn Kessler when he was interviewed by Deadline. Kessler co-wrote the Netflix series with Todd A. Kessler and Daniel Zelman, and what this "darker" "Bloodline" plot composed, no one really knows for sure. At least not yet.
Danny's death lead to more deceptions in the family and it may have been where the dark undertone comes from. "It's about the family and the relationships of those family members. Danny (Ben Mendelsohn) was always going to die, like in Crime and Punishment and other stories where it happens early. Bloodline is about watching these relationships evolve," told Kessler.
Our oldest Rayburn sibling is an #Emmy winner. Congrats to Ben Mendelsohn for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama. pic.twitter.com/UhVZ3UGfTd
— Bloodline (@Bloodline) September 19, 2016
In an effort to ignite more mysteries for "Bloodline" viewers, previous season finale ended with several intense cliffhangers which will reveal the Rayburn family's skeletons in the closet. Like how "Bloodline" character John Rayburn described in an interview with Zap2It, the last few minutes of season 2 finale was explosive
"Blooodline" had a few cliffhangers on Season 2. "Bloodline Season 2" intrigued viewers through Meg Rayburn(Linda Cardenilli) feeling the urge to tell Sally (Sissy Spacek) about something dark.
John Rayburn, on the other hand was seen heading somewhere toward the end of the "Bloodline Season 2" finale. The "Bloodline" ender significantly focused on "Now Leaving The Keys."
The death of Danny Rayburn in "Bloodline Season 1" and his post-mortem comebacks have plagued the entire Rayburns to make more lies just so they could protect the "family." However, according to Vulture, the Rayburns turned out only to be desperates willing to go beyond the line--even kill--just to protect themselves.
Do you agree that the Rayburns only serve their self interest? Or do you think they still uphold filial love just like how they try to appeared in "Bloodline Season 1?" Sound off in the comments below.
