Episode 2 - Unwomen Release Date: 2018-04-25. Offred adjusts to a new way of life. The arrival of an unexpected person disrupts the Colonies. A family is torn apart by the rise of Gilead.

1. The Handmaid S Tale Season 2 Release Date
2. Season 2 Breaking Bad

I just watched season 1 of The Handmaid's Tale and now I'm hella addicted, but there's no season 2 showing on Popcorn. 4) Download Page. Edit: or if your using build #279 - use the search function in Torrent Collection. 'The Handmaid's Tale Season 3' is one of the tv shows that you can download or magnet on our torrent. This Drama series is created by Bruce Miller and rated with 8.6 points on IMDb.

The Handmaid's Tale's second season finale left off on a frustrating cliffhanger, once June (Elisabeth Moss) decided not to flee Gilead, despite all the Marthas teaming up to provide her and the baby safe passage out. She might've spent all season trying to escape the oppressive zealot regime, but after she witnessed even the privileged women of this society suffering the unspeakable violence of this patriarchy, she couldn't leave her eldest daughter, Hannah (Jordana Blake), behind.

So, where does that leave us for Season 3? Slowly but surely, details about the Hulu series' newest season are starting to trickle in, so let's take a look at what we know about The Handmaid's Tale Season 3 so far.

It will premiere later than usual.The Handmaid's Tale has usually dropped in April, but this season the show will premiere on Wednesday, June 5. Though it's later than usual, Hulu will drop the first three episodes at once before switching to a weekly rollout.

Nick (Max Minghella) and Fred's (Joseph Fiennes) power struggle has only begun. Now that Nick officially stood up to Fred to help Offred escape, there are some pretty harsh truths out in the open between these men. However, turning Nick over isn't exactly an easy thing to do, given all the dirty secrets he knows about Fred and his dealings. Instead, he seems to have gotten a bit of a promotion if his new Season 3 duds are anything to go by.

Commander Lawrence (Bradley Whitford) will be back. Showrunner Bruce Miller confirmed that Bradley Whitford has signed on for Season 3 to continue his role of Commander Lawrence, so we'll eventually get some answers about his role within Gilead and within the resistance that helped the Handmaids escape.

Emily (Alexis Bledel) and Nicole's story isn't over yet. If you were worried Emily would escape with baby Nicole and never be seen or heard from again, never fear. Emily and Nicole will play a very large role in Season 3 since everyone will be trying to track down the baby when the show returns. Luckily, the Season 3 trailer seems to reveal that they'll make it to Canada since there's a shot of Luke (O-T Fagbenle) with a baby at what appears to be a rally or protest.

Aunt Lydia (Ann Dowd) is alive. Like a cockroach, Aunt Lydia just won't seem to die. She will return from her brush with death with a renewed interest in keeping Handmaids in line.

'Aunt Lydia doesn't die, she's transformed by this event. The fact that one of her girls who — [she thinks] that there's a love between her and her girls — has literally stabbed her in the back. I think that that alters your workplace feelings on a day-to-day basis' said Miller. 'I think in her case, it makes her double down that she feels like she just wasn't strong enough in her discipline. So she, I think, has decided it's time to get tough.'

Rita (Amanda Brugel) will be in hot water. Given that she and the other Marthas banded together to help the Handmaids of Cambridge escape, Rita is going to have a lot of questions to answer about her part in the whole ordeal. According to Bruce Miller, she's going to have to get creative to avoid any comeuppance for what she's done, so let's hope she and Nick manage to work together to cover each other's backs.

Luke will be on a quest for revenge. When Luke confronted Fred in Canada, he finally had a face to put on the evils of Gilead — not to mention the man who was raping his wife — and that clarity will be a dangerous thing for him in Season 3. 'I think that now that he's met Fred, face-to-face, that is the focus of his fury,' Miller said. 'All of the sudden the Gilead, and the Gilead system has been reduced to Fred Waterford and he's gonna find a way to get Fred.' Sounds like Fred should watch his back — and maybe never return to Canada?

We will revisit The Colonies. While we got a grim look at The Colonies via Emily's storyline this season, Miller did remind us that in the original novel there are Colonies where women aren't just used for harsh manual labor. 'There are colonies where teams of women are taking care of toxic waste and there are colonies where teams of women are picking apples and working in the economy and doing all sorts of other things,' said Miller. He also seemed sure that we'd revisit these other Colonies sooner rather than later.

June's gonna be fighting back. Miller has also previewed a June who is much more defiant than anything we've already seen of the character so far. He told TV Guide, 'I think overall Season 3 is a lot more rebellious, outwardly rebellious than Seasons 1 and 2. I think June's taken a lot, and I think it's time for her to give back some.' The big difference, he explained, is that she'll be returning to Gilead by choice this time, rather than by force. 'That's a huge, powerful choice,' he said. 'What changes in your psychology when you've chosen to be in a place like that and you've chosen to stay on the inside and fight as opposed to go to the outside? I think that's a very different psychology, so that's been very interesting.' Blessed be the fight.

The Waterfords will have some new friends. Christopher Meloni and Elizabeth Reaser have joined the cast of The Handmaid's Tale Season 3 as the Winslows, a commander and his wife who will become close to Fred and Serena Joy (Yvonne Strahovski) and host the pair on an important trip. No word yet on whether the two will be in sync with the ideology of the system.

June will suit up as a Martha.The Handmaid's Tale's Super Bowl spot was more creepy than it was informative, with its warning, 'Wake up, America.' However, the 10-second teaser that preceded it offered a hint as to how June might infiltrate Gilead now that she's escaped the confines of being 'under his eye.' In the 10-second clip, June can be seen donning the traditional gray garb of the Marthas and marching alongside the other servants. Of course, she'll eventually sport the handmaids' red cloak again, as the fuller preview shows, so we'll have to wait and see whether she's captured by the aunts once again in the new season (let's hope not for her sake).

The Handmaid's Tale returns Wednesday, June 5 on Hulu.

The Handmaid S Tale Season 2 Release Date

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Season 2, Episode 3: ‘Baggage’

“She’s too young, it’s too late, we come apart, my arms are held, and the edges go dark and nothing is left but a little window, a very little window … ”

This week’s episode was structurally tricky, as if taking a cue from the latest installment of “Westworld”: Moira in Canada, Econopeople in Gilead, and June’s desperate attempt at escape, half of which is devoted to her flashbacks across multiple timelines.

Internally, June is just as fractured. Kal ho na ho youtube songs. She’s torn between two distinct longings: one for her daughter and another for her freedom. And as she prepares herself mentally to leave her daughter, Hannah, behind in Gilead, she must also confront a more complicated grief for her mother.

June’s yearning for Hannah is so easy it happens without her even trying. It intrudes as her Economan rescuer (Yahya Abdul-Mateen II) and his Econowife (Joanna Douglas) get their son ready for church, and it overwhelms her in the woods. She hesitates at the edge of escape because it means leaving Hannah. Nick is right that rescuing Hannah is impossible, but watching June struggle to accept that is like watching her drown.

That’s probably similar to how June’s mom felt about her, for different reasons.

June’s mother (Cherry Jones, another great casting choice), a feminist activist, is shown in flashbacks to have been loving but uncompromising — blisteringly critical of June’s life choices, from her decision to marry to her job at a small book publisher. When June warns her mother that performing abortions is dangerous, it is framed as a failure of June’s scope. Her mother understands that the greater danger is the country’s intent to control women, even then, and we see her disappointment every time June doesn’t see that. Her prophetic warnings about the importance of fighting for freedom over “playing house” only resonate for June in retrospect.

In the present, June struggles through a nail-biting escape that crosses from tense to foolhardy. We know how inertia has rattled her nerves, but the risks she takes are staggeringly dangerous. When she is moved from the Boston Globe offices to another location, the new safe house — for reasons that aren’t clear — becomes suddenly unsafe, and she begs the Economan to take her with him. But going back into Boston is so risky that it mostly feels like a chance to introduce Econopeople before June’s inevitable recapture.

At first it’s surprising that the Econopeople’s children haven’t also been handed out to the powerful — especially because we learned last season what high-value exports children and fertile women are for Gilead. But apparently, the freedom to at least have and keep one’s own children is a reward for good behavior. “So this is where the Econopeople live,” June muses. “It’s where I would live if I weren’t an adulteress, if I’d gone to the right kind of church, if I’d played my cards right — if I’d known I was supposed to be playing cards.”

Gilead being Gilead, however, that particular freedom exists only under constant threat — of institutional rape and of having your kids taken away if you misbehave. When the Econowife, terrified to be harboring a fugitive, asks June whether she’s a handmaid, June confirms that, yes, she was. “That’s how they threaten us if we’re fruitful,” the woman replies. “With the red dress and the wings.”

And because no good deed in “The Handmaid’s Tale” goes unpunished, June’s savior and his family never come home from church. After they go missing, it’s hard not to think about how June begged him for transport and shelter, knowing the risk he would be taking — or about how she looked out the window of their apartment after being told to hide. By then she was beyond being able to wait, and we know that. But at what cost to those around her who, like her, are just trying to survive? If June ever encounters this Econowife again, the woman might very well be a handmaid by then, stripped of her beautiful son just as June was stripped of Hannah.

Moira, meanwhile, is trying to be normal up in Canada — working with refugees, navigating life as part of an awkward new family with Luke and Erin. But the work seems to be re-traumatizing her; her face as her new charge compulsively confesses to murdering gender traitors was one of the episode’s most heartbreaking images. She’s physically safe, but she has a long road of healing ahead of her.

Season 2 Breaking Bad

It’s not clear, though, what that healing looks like for her. What we know of Moira’s life pre-Gilead we know only from June’s flashbacks. By now, June, Serena and Emily have all had focal episodes and flashbacks, but Moira is still a mystery. Her detached hookup with a woman in a nightclub bathroom suggests that she is trying to reclaim her sexual agency in defiance of her underlying trauma. But without her back story, we’re still missing the fuller implications of her behavior. Samira Wiley is excellent and has made the most of every moment, but it’s time for Moira’s history now, too.

It will have to wait, because this week’s episode could end only one way. Gilead is a monster with long tentacles, and we don’t yet know if June was betrayed or simply tracked. In the moment of her capture, however, it doesn’t matter. There’s only June, dragged in agonizing slow-motion from a very little window, as the edges go dark.

Other Gossip:

• “You were there, all the time, but no one noticed you.” This show keeps providing thesis statements on its own obliviousness. Marginalized people have always sounded the alarm about encroaching fascism. The only real question is why other people didn’t listen while they still could.

• “Someone brave, or stupid, or both. There’s a lot of both.” I am already afraid for Handmaid Econowife, and I truly dread what might have happened to her kind husband.

• One of the best aspects June’s time in the Gilead Underground was her reaction to places that were hollowed out freshly enough to sting. Gilead is still new, and her disbelief reminds us how fast things changed.

• This show makes incredible use of overhead shots. Kari Skogland’s tracking shots of June running through the cornfield are among the most stunning we’ve seen. All paths in Gilead lead in one direction. Dave and busters unlimited video game card.