‘Sex Education‘ season three
has been released on Friday on Netflix in India at 12:30 pm. This season of the
British adult drama series will show the cast entering a brand new academic
year at the ‘Moordale Secondary School’. The official trailer of the season was
dropped by the makers on September 7, 2021.

Also Read: The impact of shows like Sex Education

In
the third season of Sex Education, Moordale Secondary School will also have a
new Head Teacher Hope Haddon played by the ‘Girls’ actor Jemima Kirke.

The
trailer of ‘Sex Education’ Season three hinted at a possible kissing scene
between Otis and Maeve and suggested significant progress in Eric and Adam’s
relationship.

Season 3 of the Netflix show features the regular cast members in Asa Butterfield, Gillian Anderson, Emma Mackey, Ncuti Gatwa, Connor Swindells, Aimee-Lou Wood, Kedar Williams-Stirling, Chaneil Kular, Simone Ashley, Mimi Keene, and Tanya Reynolds are all back.  

 In the previous seasons of the highly anticipated show, fans have seen students
of Moordale High School students were at crossroads with Otis’ sex therapy the business being destroyed. The character ‘Otis’ is played by actor Asa
Butterfield and Maeve essayed by Emma Mackey.

Sex Education Season 3: Everything we know so far

In
the last season, Otis’ confession for Maeve through a voicemail was deleted by
her friend Isaac (George Robinson) before she got to hear it.

Sex Education: Will Otis and Maeve find love this season?

While
a group of fans root for Oti and Maeve’s romance in the show, another section
of the audience believe that Ruby will fall in love with Otis and it would be
the start of a very unexpected relationship. Those who watched the previous
seasons know that Ruby and Oti have not interacted much but it is undeniable
that there is some chemistry between them.

Also Read: Upcoming Netflix releases in September

Meanwhile,
Gillian Anderson’s character ‘Jean’ was shown to be pregnant. Eric played by
Ncuti Gatwa professed his feelings for Connor Swindells’ character Adam
publicly. Whereas Aimee essayed by Aimee Lou Wood dealt with the aftermath of
her assault on the bus.