Mermaids Rikki (Cariba Heine) and Cleo (Phoebe Tonkin) return, as do their sometimes boyfriends Lewis (Angus McLaren) and Zane (Burgess Abernethy). Enter Will (Luke Mitchell), a competitive free-diver whose passion is collecting rocks and shells and other bounty from the sea. Bella (Indiana Evans) replaces Emma (Claire Holt) as the third mermaid, and of course that means a new love interest has to come into the picture.
Two new characters are introduced this season. The mermaid thing sounds gimmicky, but it really adds a fun level to an otherwise typical teen and family comedy-drama. As with the first two, these are not stand-alone episodes, but rather a continuing storyline. Only two seasons with a 52-episode arc were planned, but fan demand forced the producers to come up with this third series. But they have more immediate problems, like family life, friends, boyfriends, and, this season, the conniving sister of a boyfriend. They’ll end up being dissected as a science experiment or exhibited as freaks of nature. Unlike Daryll Hannah’s character in “Splash,” these kids know exactly what will happen if they’re discovered.
H2O JUST ADD WATER SEASON 3 SERIES
Their midriffs are bare, of course, because as they run in bikinis toward the water in a title sequence that will remind you of the old “Baywatch” opening, the obvious hope is that pre-teen and teenage brothers of the mermaid lovers watching the series will sit down and join them.
H2O JUST ADD WATER SEASON 3 FULL
As a result of an incident in an ancient cave (during a full moon, of course), they’re somehow transformed so that any time afterwards that they touch water-even the tiniest drop-they turn into mermaids with heavy, golden tails and a golden fish-scaled crop top. In this show, filmed on location on Australia’s Gold Coast, three 16-year-old girls end up in a boat that drifts out to sea, forcing them to swim to mysterious Mako Island. The original music by Ricky Edwards and Ric Formosa features the kind of mischievous plucked strings that will remind you of Danny Elfman’s scores for shows like “Desperate Housewives,” and as we see the exteriors and interiors of various Australian homes, why, it’s almost like catching an episode of “House Hunters International” without the realtor. Like “Bewitched,” the main character (three here, actually) have powers that they try to conceal from everyone, and that leads to comic situations. Like “Lost” there’s a mysterious island that holds secrets, and this final season there’s a water monster that comes to life.Īs in “Flipper,” there are plenty of dolphins and a dolphin-training element, because one of the main characters gets a job as an assistant dolphin trainer at Australia’s Sea World, where much of the series was filmed.
0 kommentar(er)
