Tell Me Lies Season 3: Tom Ellis set to return? Here's what you can expect from the upcoming chapter
Tell Me Lies Seasons 1 and 2 are currently available for streaming on Disney+. With fans awaiting the next chapter, the complex relationship dynamics in the show can be expected in Season 3 to push the boundaries further when it premieres.
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Ellis Returns Amid Renewed Interest
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Season 2 Ended With Emotional Fallout
A Supporting, Yet Pivotal Role
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Shift Toward Future Timeline
Streaming Availability
FAQs
What is the plot behind Tell Me Lies?
What mental illness does Lucy have in Tell Me Lies?
British actor Tom Ellis is officially set to reprise his role in Tell Me Lies Season 3, bringing back a character whose arc continues to stir complex emotions among viewers.The announcement comes after speculation that his storyline may have concluded with the Season 2 finale, which ended on a dramatic revelation involving an open relationship kept secret from Bree, played by Catherine Missal.Speaking at CBS Fest, Ellis confirmed his return to the Hulu drama, stating he is set to begin filming immediately.'Yes, I'm going back. I'm actually going there on Saturday to start shooting,' Ellis revealed, as reported by The Hollywood Reporter.He described the new season as 'as dark, toxic and funny as ever,' hinting at the emotionally charged narrative the show has become known for.'Just when you thought our characters couldn't do anything more ridiculous to themselves, they ended up doing it,' he said, offering a glimpse of what lies ahead in Season 3.The conclusion of the second season saw Bree uncover the truth about her lover Oliver's marriage to Marianne, who had been fully aware of their affair.It was further revealed that Oliver and Marianne were in an open relationship—information Oliver had never disclosed.The discovery upended Bree's sense of trust, leaving her emotionally shattered.Initially, series creator Meaghan Oppenheimer expressed uncertainty about Ellis' future on the show.'I think we kind of learned that Oliver is so broken and hollow by the end of this season that I'm ready for Bree to be done with him,' she told Variety.However, the narrative appears to have shifted in favour of further exploring Oliver's involvement, albeit with less central focus.While Ellis noted that the upcoming season does not centre on his character, he confirmed Oliver will still play a key role in Bree's storyline.'The focus isn't so much on my character this season, but it still plays very much into the Bree storyline,' he said, suggesting continued emotional entanglements and unresolved tensions.The actor also hinted at 'a lot of redeeming moments' for Oliver, potentially setting the stage for a nuanced exploration of his character in the backdrop of past missteps and emotional manipulation.Creator Oppenheimer has indicated a shift in narrative structure for Season 3. Speaking to Variety, she said viewers can expect the story to lean more into the future timeline, particularly focusing on the year 2015, moving away from the earlier college setting in 2008.'I think it would be a little bit shifted in the sense that there will probably be more 2015 than 2008,' she stated.Tell Me Lies Seasons 1 and 2 are currently available for streaming on Disney+.With Ellis confirmed to return and the promise of more layered, dark storytelling, anticipation continues to build for the next chapter of the emotionally charged series.Fans of Tom Ellis and the show's complex relationship dynamics can expect Season 3 to push the boundaries further when it premieres.It traces the intense and complicated relationship between Lucy Albright and Stephen DeMarco as it develops over eight years. Meeting in college during a pivotal time in their lives, the pair navigate a series of seemingly minor decisions that ultimately shape their futures in irreversible ways.Lucy's relationship with food is introduced early in the book, revealing that she has been battling a serious eating disorder for a significant period.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
27 minutes ago
- Time of India
Frederick Forsyth, author of ‘The Day of the Jackal', dies at 86; a look back at his 5 most iconic thrillers
Frederick Forsyth, the British author of 'The Day of the Jackal' and numerous best-selling thrillers, died at the age of 86 after suffering a brief illness. The piece of news was shared by his literary agent on Monday. On early Monday, Jonathan Lloyd, the literary agent of Forsyth, said that the author died at his home, surrounded by his family. He said, "We mourn the passing of one of the world's greatest thriller writers." 'The Day of the Jackal' writer published over 25 books, including The Odessa File and The Dogs of War, and sold 75 million copies across the globe. Credit: X | @joybhattacharj Frederick Forsyth attributed 'luck' to most of his success One of the most famous works of Forsyth was about a fictional assassination attempt on former French President Charles de Gaulle by right-wing extremists, 35 days after facing difficult times. Following this, The Jackal went on to be made into a blockbuster film starring Edward Fox as the assassin. Not only this, but last year, a Netflix remake was also made with Eddie Redmayne playing the lead role. Moreover, according to Forsyth, he attributed most of his success to 'luck', recalling how a bullet just missed him during his coverage of the brutal Nigerian civil war between 1967 and 1970. Total sadness to hear my friend #FrederickForsyth, author, has passed. Wonderful memories of such a marvelous trip to India with his late wife Sandy. His academic knowledge of places, palaces & geography was bar none. He'll be much missed for so many reasons. RIP dear Freddie — Elaine Paige (@elaine_paige) June 9, 2025 5 best books by Frederick Forsyth Frederick Forsyth called on his experiences as a fighter pilot, spy, and journalist to draw authenticity to his novels, the first of which was 1971's The Day of the Jackal, which he wrote when he was unemployed. It was then adapted into a 1973 film directed by multiple Oscar winner Fred Zinneman and a 2024 TV series. Here's the top 5 best books of Frederick Forsyth: The Day of the Jackal – 140,174 ratings: According to an Express UK report, The Day of the Jackal is Forsyth's most popular book, which was published in 1971. The book was based on a professional assassin, known as 'The Jackal', who was hired by a French paramilitary group to assassinate President Charles de Gaulle. Credit: X The Odessa File – 61,657 ratings: The second, as per the report, is the thriller of a young German journalist, Peter Miler, who becomes obsessed with finding a former SS concentration camp commander, Eduard Roshchmann, after finding out a diary detailing his atrocities and learning about the secret organisation ODESSA. Credit: X The Fourth Protocol – 34,810 ratings: This novel was named after the 1968 Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. The story revolves around a professional thief who stumbles upon top-secret documents, leading to a KGB plot to destabilise Britain via a nuclear attack. Credit: X The Dogs of War – 24,278 ratings: The next is The Dogs of War, which is again a thriller about mercenaries hired by a British industrialist to overthrow the government of a fictional African country, Zangaro. This book was also proven to have a strong political impact on readers. Credit: X The Devil's Alternative – 16,261 ratings: This book depicted the society in 1982 and was published in 1979. It was based on a devastating wheat crop failure that led the Soviet Union to famine and forced the USSR to seek food help from the US. Credit: X |@AbhinavAgarwal To stay updated on the stories that are going viral, follow Indiatimes Trending.
Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
‘Call Her Daddy' podcaster Alex Cooper alleges sexual harassment by Boston University soccer coach in new docuseries
'Call Her Daddy' podcaster Alex Cooper alleges sexual harassment by Boston University soccer coach in new docuseries Alex Cooper , the bold and unapologetic voice behind the wildly popular podcast Call Her Daddy, has spent years giving others a platform to speak about their experiences with relationships, trauma, and empowerment. Now, in a striking shift, Cooper is using her own voice to share a deeply personal and painful story. As per reports, in the newly released two-part Hulu docuseries Call Her Alex, which premiered at the 2024 Tribeca Film Festival, Cooper publicly accuses her former Boston University soccer coach, Nancy Feldman , of sexual harassment. The docuseries offers a raw and emotional journey through Cooper's formative years, from her upbringing in Pennsylvania to her meteoric rise as a media mogul. But at its heart lies a harrowing narrative of power imbalance, silence, and eventual reckoning. As the series gains national attention, it marks the first time Cooper has spoken out in detail about the alleged abuse she endured while playing Division I soccer on a full-tuition scholarship—shining a light on institutional failures and the lasting impact of trauma. Allegations against coach Nancy Feldman: 'I Felt So Deeply Uncomfortable' In Call Her Alex, Cooper recounts her experience as a member of Boston University's women's soccer team between 2013 and 2015. She alleges that head coach Nancy Feldman, who served for 27 years before retiring in 2022, harassed her in ways that left her feeling violated and powerless. According to Cooper, Feldman exhibited inappropriate behavior, including making comments about her body and physical appearance, touching her thigh without consent, and intrusively questioning her about her dating life—including asking if she had engaged in sexual activity the night before a match. The power dynamic was impossible to ignore. As a student-athlete on a full scholarship, Cooper said she felt she had no choice but to comply with Feldman's expectations. 'I felt like if I didn't follow her rules, I'd be gone,' she reveals in the documentary. The pressure to perform athletically while navigating the discomfort of unwanted attention left her isolated and emotionally drained. Family response and legal hurdles Cooper's mother appears in the docuseries, sharing detailed notes she kept over the years during phone calls with her daughter, in which Cooper confided about the harassment. The family consulted a lawyer who advised them to consider legal action against Feldman, but they were warned that a lawsuit could drag on for years and take an additional emotional toll. Instead, they reported the allegations directly to Boston University. Cooper claims that BU offered a disheartening response: no formal investigation would be launched, and Feldman would remain in her position. Although Cooper was allowed to retain her scholarship, the university reportedly made it clear that she could not continue playing on the team if she could not play under Feldman. 'Within five minutes, they had entirely dismissed everything I had been through,' Cooper states in the film. To date, neither Feldman nor Boston University has issued a public comment in response to the allegations. The university and Feldman declined to comment when approached by media outlets ahead of the docuseries' release. The emotional return to campus and a decade of silence During the filming of Call Her Alex, Cooper returned to BU's campus for the first time since graduation. In a Q&A session following the Tribeca screening, she described being overwhelmed with emotion as she stepped back onto the field. 'I felt so small,' she said. 'I just felt like I was 18 years old again… I wasn't the 'Call Her Daddy' girl. I wasn't someone who had money and influence. I was just another woman who experienced harassment… and it took away the thing I loved the most.' This emotional revisit served as a turning point. Cooper had long debated whether to speak publicly about the experience. She had alluded to it briefly in past interviews—including a 2023 Cosmopolitan feature—but had never disclosed details until now. Reconnecting with survivors: A shared trauma In recent years, Cooper has reconnected with former teammates who were present during the time of the alleged harassment. These interactions have been both validating and healing. In the docuseries, she describes meeting a former teammate in Santa Monica where 'we didn't even say hi, we just both started crying.' She also revealed that she recently reunited with another woman who experienced similar treatment under Feldman. 'Connecting with these other women with these scars… that's the first step to me actually being like, 'Oh my God, I'm feeling better,'' Cooper said. From silence to spotlight: The power of speaking out Now 30, Cooper has built a media empire. Her Call Her Daddy podcast is one of the most-listened-to programs on Spotify, and she's expanded her brand through the launch of the Unwell Network and a beverage company co-founded with her husband, film producer Matt Kaplan. By choosing to speak out publicly, Cooper has flipped the narrative—using her platform not only to entertain and empower others, but also to confront the systems that once silenced her. Her courage to relive and disclose her experience comes at a time when institutions of higher education are increasingly being held accountable for how they handle sexual harassment claims involving staff and students. A missed opportunity for Boston University One of the most glaring takeaways from the documentary is Boston University's response—or lack thereof. Cooper's allegations, supported by her family's contemporaneous documentation, raise serious concerns about how the institution handled her claims. The refusal to investigate and the decision to retain the coach not only failed Cooper but potentially placed other student-athletes at risk. In an era where #MeToo and Title IX reforms have spotlighted the responsibility of universities to protect students, Cooper's story underscores the need for stronger policies, better support systems, and transparent procedures. Also read |
Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Harry Potter fans furious after HBO casts Italian actor as Parvati Patil in upcoming TV series: ‘So much for diversity'
The casting announcement for the upcoming Harry Potter TV series has sparked significant discussions—especially among the Indian fanbase—following Monday night's reveal that Italian actor Alessia Leoni will portray Parvati Patil, one of the beloved side characters from J.K. Rowling's wizarding world. Social media backlash quickly followed, with fans on Reddit and X (formerly Twitter) voicing frustration at the choice. A Reddit user captured the sentiment: 'I'm so sick of Hollywood casting biracial, half white desi actors.' Another remarked: 'I'll gladly delete this and eat my words if she is Desi, but with a name like Alessia Leoni I don't have much hope.' On X, one user asked: 'This is frustrating. Why cast an Italian who just looks brown to play Parvati Patil? They easily could've cast an actual Indian actress. So much for 'diversity' @HBO. No hate to the kid, but still…' Monday also saw the announcement of nine additional roles in the new series: Katherine Parkinson as Molly Weasley; Lox Pratt and Johnny Flynn as Draco and Lucius Malfoy; Leo Earley as Seamus Finnigan; Sienna Moosah as Lavender Brown; Bel Powley and Daniel Rigby as Petunia and Vernon Dursley; and Bertie Carvel as Cornelius Fudge. This controversy echoes earlier backlash over the casting of Paapa Essiedu as Severus Snape, a character originally portrayed by Alan Rickman in the films. At that time, fans expressed outrage that the new series chose a non-white actor for a role widely identified with a white British wizard—an uproar that resurfaced debates about fidelity to the source material and authentic representation. To understand why casting authenticity matters so much to Indian fans, it helps to look back at the original Patil portrayals. In the film series, Parvati and Padma Patil were played by British actors of Bangladeshi heritage, Shefali Chowdhury and Afshan Azad, who were discovered through local school auditions. Therefore, in sum, the current casting decision has reignited frustration among fans who feel authentic representation is being overlooked once more.
