13 Reasons Why - 3
Thirteen
Reasons Why We're Here For You Reason 1: Reaching out for help should be easy and accessible. We’re the first national crisis support center available via text message. No need for awkward phone calls—we support you at your fingertips. Reason 2: There are so many things that could cause someone to feel in crisis. That’s why we define a crisis as anything that’s a crisis to YOU. The top five issues people text us about are depression, relationships, anxiety, school, and suicide. Reason 3: Our future is in good hands. The vast majority of our texters are 25 and under. They’re opening up about some of the hardest things in their lives and squashing stigma along the way. We’re their biggest cheerleaders. Reason 4: When you need help, you need it NOW. That’s why we aim to respond to everyone who texts us in under five minutes. Reason 5: We’re not *just* suicide prevention. We’re here to help with anything. And, ICYMI, we have a pretty good track record of saving the day. Reason 6: Everyone should be able to save lives. Our Crisis Counselors are everybody: your friend, your co-worker, the barista who makes your coffee every morning, even your grandma. No joke—our oldest Crisis Counselor is 84-years-old and ready to help you process all of the hard stuff. Reason 7: We’re only six years old and we’ve already processed 100 million messages from texters. Up next? 100 million more and taking the world by storm. We’re already in the UK (85258) and Canada (686868). The total was 117,666,953 on 091519 Reason 8: We go where you need us. 20% of our volume comes from areas with the lowest per capita income in the country—some of the areas historically underserved with mental health support. Reason 9: Everyone should have someone to listen. 65 percent of texters tell our Crisis Counselors something that they’ve never told anyone else before. Need to share? #741741 Reason 10: We <3 tech and empathic humans. When you text us, you’ll get a response from real, live Crisis Counselors who will message you until you’re in a cool calm. Reason 11: Safety is our top priority. 99% of the time our Crisis Counselors help texters come up with a plan to stay safe. Reason 12: We get it—school can be really hard. Even if you don’t go to Liberty High. We see a spike in texters reaching out for support during back to school season. From test anxiety to navigating your social life, 741741 has you covered. Reason 13: Everyone deserves a
friend and nobody should have to deal with the hard stuff
alone. We’re all in this big life together. And,
we’re here to help. Text SOS to 741741 to connect with
a Crisis Counselor. The third season
of 13 Reasons Why
In series one and two, the controversial drama from Paramount Television and Anonymous Content, centred around the story of Hannah Baker (Katherine Langford), a teenage girl who dies by suicide, leaving behind a series of 13 taped clues. Season three saw the death of football player Bryce Walker (Justin Prentice) and the drama is concerned with identifying who killed him. But what can we expect from season four? Here’s everything you need to know. Eight months after preventing Tyler Down (Devin Druid) from bringing a gun to Spring Fling, Clay Walker (Dylan Minnette), Tony Padilla (Christian Navarro), Jessica Davis (Alisha Boe), Alex Standall (Miles Heizer), Justin Foley (Brandon Flynn) and Zach Dempsey (Ross Butler) find ways to shoulder the burden of the cover-up together while helping Tyler move toward recovery. But when it’s discovered that footballer Bryce has been killed after the homecoming game, everyone is forced to question each other about who did it – and Clay finds himself under police scrutiny. Season three saw the death of football player Bryce Walker (Justin Prentice). Several of the characters are involved in Bryce’s death – Zach, who beat him up on the night he died, Alex, who found Bryce injured and threw him into the river to die and Montgomery de la Cruz (Timothy Granaderos) who got the blame. As Bryce’s murder investigation was closing, it transpired that Monty had been beaten to death in prison and so Clay’s friends pin the murder on him. At the end of the series Winston Williams (Deacon Bluman) confronts Ani Achola (Grace Saif) about the lie. What will happen in season 4? Season three left lots of loose ends which the final season will have to answer, the most important being whether Clay will get away with lying to the police about who killed Bryce. The fourth season is expected to centre around the graduation of the core cast, according to Deadline. Several questions remain unanswered, such as what happened to Tyler’s guns that were dumped, whether the relationship between Justin and Jessica will work out, and what will happen to Alex, whose police officer dad is aware of his role in Bryce’s murder, as well as his drug use. 13 Reasons Why season 4 cast: Who’s in it? Hannah, Bryce and Monty clearly won’t return to the show but so far we can expect the other main characters to appear. So we can expect to see Clay Jensen, Justin Foley and Jessica Davis back on our screens for season four, among others. When will season 4 be aired? Netflix hasn’t announced yet when season four of the show will be on our screens, but since 2017 when it premiered, there has been a new series each year, so it’s expected to land in 2020. The Hollywood Reporter has said that production is already underway. Why has there been controversy around 13 Reasons Why? Hannah’s suicide scene has been cut from season one. How many kids needed to die for Netflix to get around to doing this? The show received a lot of negative criticism for its second season, which included a graphic suicide scene. In July, Netflix announced it would remove Hannah’s death scene from the show following concern from viewers and experts such as the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. A study by the National Institute of Health, which was published earlier this year, found that there were nearly 200 more deaths by suicide than expected over a nine-month period following the 2017 release of the show. “As we prepare to launch season three later this summer, we’ve been mindful about the ongoing debate around the show. “So on the advice of medical experts, including Dr Christine Moutier, Chief Medical Officer at the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, we’ve decided with creator Brian Yorkey and the producers to edit the scene in which Hannah takes her own life from season one.” Ahead
of the launch of season 3, Netflix made a statement, saying:
“We’ve heard from many young people that 13
Reasons Why encouraged them to start conversations about
difficult issues like depression and suicide and get help
— often for the first time. Editor's
note: It is also clear that it caused many young people
to kill themselves, thanks to Netflix and the lack of
concern. If they really cared they wouldn't have released 3
and 4. But even for the profit motive, they know they could
have saved lives by releasing each show a week apart so that
youth couldn't stream all 13 shows in one or two sittings,
which would reduce the negative impact of sensitive youth.
But no, not Netflix. Let's see if their concern for
sensitive youth changes for the introduction of Season 4 -
the LAST season, thank goodness. The Editor '13 Reasons Why'
seeking 'real people' as local extras for Season 3 Glorioso Casting, the organization managing the hiring of extras, confirms to SFGATE that it is still seeking people for the show, which just began filming this week. A representative for Glorioso says they will post casting notices daily or weekly "with needs as they come up" until production wraps in February around Vallejo and the North Bay Area. RELATED: '13 Reasons Why' to begin filming Season 3 in North Bay this month Specifically, as the Press Democrat writes, Paramount and Netflix are seeking people who can play "high school students, football players, cheerleaders, boxers, parents, teachers, police officers, coffee shop patrons and many more." The production asks interested local residents to create a profile on www.mycastingfile.com and "be sure to select SF Bay Area as a location they are available in." As Glorioso notes, that indication is important because "they will not see any notices if they don't do that step." Additionally, those under 18 will need file a California Entertainment Work Permit. RELATED: After sparking conversations about suicides, '13 Reasons Why' to include warning video with show The hit Netflix show "13 Reasons Why" revolves around the events leading up to the suicide of a teenager named Hannah Baker (played by Katherine Langford), and the subsequent effects of the event. In her wake she leave 13 tapes, each addressed to one friend or acquaintance, detailing the impact — negative or positive — that they had on her life. The show also stars Dylan Minnette as Clay Jensen, Alisha Boe as Jessica Davis, Brandon Flynn and Justin Foley, Christian Navarro as Tony Padilla, Justin Prentice as Bryce Walker and Miles Heizer as Alex Standall. After the first season, the show drew serious criticism for what some considered an "irresponsible" portraying of suicide. In response, Netflix commissioned a Northwestern University study to understand how viewers responded to the show, and added a video to roll before episodes wherein its stars offer resources on suicide prevention. Alyssa Pereira is an SFGATE staff
writer. Email her at apereira@sfchronicle.com
or find her on Twitter at @alyspereira.
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