“What started as an attractive e-book canopy temporarily became the ordinary flight of his life”
The Flight Attendant will return for a third season, as it has been broadcast on HBO Max.
The comedy-drama thriller evolved through Steve Yockey (Supernatural) and was based on the 2018 novel of the same title through Chris Bohjalian. It starred Kaley Cuoco (The Big Bang Theory) in the title role and premiered in November 2020, with the following season moment two years later.
The series followed Cassie Bowden (Cuoco), an alcoholic flight attendant who socialized with passengers after flights, but who one morning is shocked to find a dead body lying next to her. The second season introduced Sharon Stone as Cassie’s ex-mother, Lisa Bowden, who needs to keep her distance after dealing with her daughter’s alcoholism all her life.
Speaking of the existing events, Cuoco said, “What started as a flashy canopy of an e-book temporarily became the ordinary robbery of your life. “
“I always envisioned TFA as a limited series and thanks to an incredible creative team, we were able to deliver two thrilling seasons. Personally, playing Cassie has been a dream come true and I am so grateful for everyone who played a part in bringing this extremely original series to life.”
Cuoco was nominated for an Emmy last year for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for the first season, while the show won a nod for Outstanding Comedy Series. Cuoco was also nominated for a Golden Globe for her performance in both seasons.
In a two-star review of the show’s first season, NME wrote, “Receiving Golden Globe, Screen Actors Guild, and Critic’s Choice Award nominations for her role as Cassie, the Big Bang Theory star is perhaps the most productive thing on the show. with burlesque power as a messy anti-heroine. If she was your most productive friend, you would surely have broken up with her. . . But as a viewer, you’re still the lovable Cassie, even when she’s partying instead of getting into a position. for an FBI interview. Still, in a world of confusing stereotypes about women on screen, The Flight Attendant can’t help but feel nothing short of infuriating. “