Reasonable Doubt Season 3: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far
Reasonable Doubt Season 3 Release Date Speculation
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While Hulu has officially renewed Reasonable Doubt for a third season, an exact premiere date has not been confirmed. Production is set to begin on March 27, 2025, in Atlanta, Georgia, and is expected to wrap by July 31, 2025. Based on the production timelines of previous seasons, which typically took about a year from filming to release, Reasonable Doubt Season 3 could premiere in late 2025 or early 2026. For reference, Season 1 debuted in September 2022, and Season 2 premiered in August 2024, suggesting a similar timeline for Season 3.
Reasonable Doubt Season 3 Expected Cast
The core cast of Reasonable Doubt is expected to return, with some exciting new additions to shake things up. Here's a breakdown of the speculated cast for Season 3:
Emayatzy Corinealdi as Jacqueline 'Jax' Stewart : The fearless and brilliant defense attorney will continue to lead the series, navigating high-stakes cases and personal challenges. Corinealdi's performance has been a cornerstone of the show's success.
McKinley Freeman as Lewis Stewart : Jax's husband, whose marriage has faced significant turmoil, is likely to return as their relationship evolves.
Tim Jo as Daniel Kim and Angela Grovey as Krystal Walters : Both are expected to reprise their roles as key figures in Jax's professional and personal circles.
Morris Chestnut as Corey Cash : After joining in Season 2, Chestnut will return in a recurring role, adding tension to Jax's legal battles.
Joseph Sikora as Bill Sterling: A new series regular, Sikora (known for Power) will play a Coast Guard veteran turned lawyer who works alongside Jax and aims to become a partner at her firm.
Reasonable Doubt Season 3 Potential Plot
Reasonable Doubt Season 3 is poised to pick up where Season 2 left off, delivering more courtroom drama and personal stakes. Season 2 focused on Jax defending her friend Shanelle, who was charged with murdering her abusive husband, while Jax and Lewis grappled with his affair and a lawsuit over the death of a child. The finale revealed that Shanelle's daughter killed the husband to protect her mother, setting the stage for new conflicts.
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Associated Press
5 hours ago
- Associated Press
From apps to matchmaking: the diverse ways American Muslims navigate finding marriage partners
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'We show up in ways that are complicated and joyful and dynamic.' Maznavi, a self-described 'sucker for romance,' co-edited two collections by American Muslims on love and relationships. She found that people met 'through family, through friends, through sort of serendipitous meetings, through college, through work.' Back when she was the one looking, Maznavi, a lawyer, writer and daughter of Sri Lankan immigrants, met people through her parents, friends and extended family. Then living in San Francisco, she found the pool of Muslims small. Her mom heard a radio ad and suggested she try it. 'I still resisted,' Maznavi said. Eventually, she relented — and met her husband there. Not as many fish in the sea For Muslims seeking Muslims, 'most of us are pretty few and far between and quite spread out,' said Hoda Abrahim, the show's other matchmaker. 'You're not gonna go to the gym and just be surrounded by people that you could potentially marry.' 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Muslim or not, Elhady of the 'Muslim Matchmaker' show argued, 'people want to really fall in love — and it is hard to do in the modern age.' ___ Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP's collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content.
Tom's Guide
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- Tom's Guide
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Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chris Hemsworth Got Electrocuted And Pepper-Sprayed For His Disney+ Show, And I Didn't Expect To Relate To His Reasoning
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Fans still have a while to go before seeing Chris Hemsworth rocking the hammer again in Thor-mode for the Russo brothers' Avengers: Doomsday, but there's no wait required to see the actor showing off his impressive badassery in other ways. The second season of his unscripted series LImitless, now subtitled Live Better Now, is finally available to stream via Hulu subscription and Disney+ subscription, nearly three years after the first season. I'm pretty sure Thor never had to deal with pepper spray or game night electrocutions, though. The second season of Limitless comprises three episodes of high-octane and high-intensity situations that do indeed test the limits of the human body in various ways, such as fear-abating cliff dives and playing drums in front of a screaming audience for the first time. For the episode 'Pain,' the Australian agreed to go through some minor electrocutions, as well as getting doused with pepper spray, and it's for a reason that I was surprised I could actually relate to: long-held chronic back pain. Speaking with TVInsider about that episode and others, Hemsworth was asked why he went through such terrible experiences, and he said it was all about trying to find a way to successfully fix or work around the constant back troubles, saying: Because I've struggled with issues with my back and back pain for years, since I was 15. And if someone was going to offer up a solution, I was onboard, whether or not it would mean I'd have to stimulate some more pain to get there. I'm now being a little gentle with myself and having more compassion for the pain and looking at it as, this is my body trying to protect me and saying, 'Hey, just go gentle today,' rather than what I had done for years, which was try and stifle that and compress it and remove it and avoid it and deny it. It's like listening to a whatever makes more sense. Having dealt with pinched nerves and muscle problems with my own back for decades, I can 100% sympathize with the decision to go far outside the box to find relief. In Hemsworth's, that box is full of Jenga pieces. In the episode, Hemsworth and his pals Aaron Grist and Luke Zocchi each get electrodes taped to their chests and stomachs, with a controlled set of shocks encompassing the first part of the process. Then things get more difficult as the mini-electrocutions are delivered as the guys engage in a social activity: playing Jenga! Not that all that much Jenga-playing happens, with each of the men laughing and reacting maniacally as they get jolted. One goal with these experiements is to see whethever or not a secondary form of pain can successfully get someone to refocus their receptors so that the initial pain isn't felt anymore. Kind of like how if you have a bad headache, stubbing the shit out of your toe on a bedframe can temporarily make said headache dissipate. Elsewhere in the episode, Hemsworth teams up with a special forces unit led by someone who, instead of being an expert on pain management, is more of a professional pain-deliverer. Perhaps the most bizzarely excrutiating part of the four-stage process involved everyone getting their faces awashed in pepper spray and then grouping up to pull 300-lb. tires by rope, all while the gases and fumes from flash grenades further impede their sight and breathing abilities. Everything the special forces unit went through sounded and looked like pure hell, and I don't think anyone should expect to see Chris Hemsworth making a repeat appearance. As he put it in the show: I've never been pepper-sprayed before, and...I don't wanna be pepper-sprayed again. For all the aches and pains that Hemsworth went through on Limitless, he actually wasn't allowed to attempt surfing a 40-foot wave as he'd aimed to, due to insurance issues with Disney, who didn't want him injuring himself before Thor's big return. Thankfully, the actor wasn't dealing with any such painful experiences with his family at the series' premiere event in July. All three episodes of LImitless are currently available to stream on Disney+ and Hulu. Watching the show hasn't exactly helped my own back problems, but certainly made me grateful about not suffering electrocution pains at the same time. It's the little things. Solve the daily Crossword
