The cops are coming and things, as per usual, don’t look good.Īll at once, “Bye” is disturbing, it’s intriguing, it’s severe, awkward, and–above all–it’s certainly a conversation starter. Our episode closes with Clay holding his gun. In the nick of time, Tony screeches to the curb, taking Tyler away. As the sirens wail, he desperately describes the futility of Tyler’s plight in what might be the most poignant and important line of the series: “If you really think this’ll change a goddamn thing, and not just be another f*****g tragedy that adults cry about for a week and then forget. As he begs him to reconsider, they hear the cops coming. Clay runs out just in time to try and stop him. The friends are taken off guard when they learn via text that Tyler is coming to shoot up the school. When she cleans up in the bathroom, she’s surprised by Chloe, who reveals her own unplanned pregnancy, He opens up to her, and they end up hooking up. Meanwhile, Jessica chases Justin into the locker room. Things come full circle for Clay as he hears an emotional song and remembers Hannah. The dance is full of beginnings and endings. While the kids get dressed up, Tyler prepares by pulling out his guns. Thankfully, the religious leader gives a sympathetic answer, testifying of God’s mercy on a soul like hers. He wants to know if Hannah is going to hell because she killed herself. Spirit Hannah finally leaves Clay.Īfterward, Clay stays behind. Olivia admits that they had been ashamed to have a funeral, but after everything, they want God to see that she “deserves His care.”
Baker speak with a religious leader to plan a service for Hannah. When he sees Mackenzie in the halls, he learns she’s dating someone else. As he prepares to leave, Tyler returns from his diversion program, claiming he’s been rehabilitated. Without his mom, he can’t be released into custody.īryce will simply transfer schools to escape his own reputation. Meanwhile, Justin has been in juvie for almost a month. Lainie tries to get a court order of protection for her at school.Ĭredit: 13 Reasons Why – David Moir/Netflix
As Jessica says, their stories (should) matter, but Bryce still only gets three months probation for what he did to her. the creative duo behind animated film My Entire High School Sinking Into. All victims, all telling their own stories of abuse and assault. 13 Reasons Why season 2: we need to talk about episode 7s unique opening scene. In the context of the rest of its already heavy-handed material, was this series’ final episode forced for gut-wrenching shock value? How much do we need to physically witness in order to fully understand a victim’s experience? Read on, and decide for yourself if this controversial show could ever deserve a third installment.Īt the start of “Bye,” Jessica is finally facing Bryce. In what universe can the events of this finale qualify as Young Adult? I’ve always believed, as Jessica Davis does, that “every victim’s story matters.” While I still believe this to be true, one has to question what justifies such graphic detail in the depiction of this episode’s events. It’s difficult to articulate the disturbing nature of season two’s finale episode, “Bye.” In “Bye” season 2, episode 13 of 13 Reasons Why, the students remember Hannah and one teen’s trauma has dire consequences. It was exciting to participate in a show that means so much to a lot of people.By Brittni Miner 3 years ago Follow Tweet
Mostly I was just doing the drawings of the people and the airbrush backgrounds. Jane also came up with how the people spiral off of each other. Jane made the carpet first, and she really blew that away, by painting all of the carpet parts separately. Jane and I then executed the storyboards. I was sent a script and then I made storyboards based on the script.
Showrunner Brian Yorkey saw the movie I did, My Entire High School Sinking into the Sea. How did you and Jane become involved in 13 Reasons Why season two? caught up with filmmaker Dash Shaw to find out about his unique contribution to 13 Reasons Why season two. The scene is created by Jane Samborski and Dash Shaw, the creative duo behind animated film My Entire High School Sinking Into the Sea. Animated scene in 13 Reasons Why season 2 (Netflix)