![]() It was a surprise, but it made sense to me, and it felt organic. I had lunch with Brian Yorkey a couple of months before production, and he gave me the full lowdown. Let’s just get right into it: Hannah and Zach! When did you find out about their secret relationship? ![]() The worst part about all this? They’re really sweet together-so every genuine, heartfelt moment they share feels heartbreaking, because you know what's coming their way.ĮLLE.com caught up with Butler earlier this month to discuss that huge reveal, Zach’s rejection of alpha jock culture, and how the #MeToo moment impacted the season. Episode 6 of season 2 reveals that Hannah and Zach had a weeks-long summer fling, and lost their virginities to each other. After that, he stole the notes by way of petty revenge. Last season, Zach tried to be kind to Hannah after she had a terrible experience with Marcus, and was rebuffed. But he's also shown a good and sweet side, and season 2 finds him spending less time with the jocks and more time with Alex, who's recovering from his own suicide attempt.Īnd then, midway through the season, comes the real game-changer. Hannah named him as one of her 13 reasons for taking her own life, and though his sin was comparatively petty-he stole anonymous notes of encouragement left for Hannah by her peers-he’s enabled and turned a blind eye to a lot worse. Zach's a conundrum: He runs in the same popular circles as Bryce, the walking definition of toxic masculinity who raped two female characters last season. To watch the second season of 13 Reasons Why is to have a lot of very strong, very conflicted feelings about Ross Butler’s Zach Dempsey. He was hooking up with Monty at the time of Bryce's death - so he knows that Monty was not the killer.Īnd although it's not yet confirmed that we will Monty on the next season, it's implied that he - along with the newly recovered guns from Tyler's thwarted Spring Fling attack - will play a huge part in uncovering all the secrets that surround Liberty High.Warning: Contains spoilers for season 2 of 13 Reasons Why. After they see one another again after the homecoming game, Monty apologizes and the two go to Winston's house to hook up.Īfter Monty is found dead in his cell and said to be Bryce's murderer, Winston confronts Ani about the lie she told to pin the murder on Monty. What we do know, though, is that Justin finally reveals (at the Thanksgiving table with The Jensens, Tony, and Caleb) that he needs with his sobriety.Īlthough a very small part of season three, Winston Williams seems like he will be a key player in the final season.Īfter meeting Monty at a Hillcrest house party and having a sexual encounter with him, Winston is attacked by Monty and they go to their separate ways. Even though the two got back together after Clay explained the real reasoning to Jessica, the status of the two's relationship is a bit foggy by the end of season three. ![]() And although that may have seemed like a one-off encounter, their relationship carried on into season three and the two ended up getting back together after sneaking around for a bit - which proved to be a positive in his life just as getting back on the football team was.īy the end of the season, Justin had broken up with Jessica by telling her he cheated on her, even though he was really attempting to hide his drug usage. Justin, who is in the process of getting adopted by the Jensens, found himself caught up with his mom's former drug-dealing boyfriend, Seth.Īlthough he and former girlfriend Jessica were barely on speaking terms throughout the second season, it ended with the two of them hooking up at the Spring Fling. Season two may have wrapped up with Justin Foley on his way to living a drug-free life, but this season revealed that his journey hasn't been easy. ![]() Foley hid his drug use from his friends for most of the season. ![]()
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![]() Thus strings, harpsichords and recorders represent the pastoral fields of Thrace with their nymphs and shepherds heavy brass illustrates the underworld and its denizens. In his published score Monteverdi lists around 40 instruments to be deployed, with distinct groups of instruments used to depict particular scenes and characters. In 2007 the quatercentenary of the premiere was celebrated by performances throughout the world. Many recordings were issued, and the opera was increasingly staged in opera houses. After the Second World War most new editions sought authenticity through the use of period instruments. At first these tended to be unstaged versions within institutes and music societies, but following the first modern dramatised performance in Paris, in 1911, the work was seen increasingly in theatres. After the composer's death in 1643 the opera remained unperformed, and was largely forgotten until a revival of interest in the late 19th century led to a spate of modern editions and performances. Its score was published by Monteverdi in 1609 and again in 1615. ![]() After its initial performance the work was staged again in Mantua, and possibly in other Italian centres in the next few years. Monteverdi's L'Orfeo moved this process out of its experimental era, and provided the first fully developed example within the new genre. Within the musical theatre at the beginning of the 17th century the traditional intermedio?a musical sequence between the acts of a straight play?was evolving into the form of a complete musical drama or "opera". Written in 1607 for a court performance during the annual Carnival at Mantua, L'Orfeo is one of the earliest music dramas still regularly performed. It is based on the Greek legend of Orpheus, and tells the story of his descent to Hades and his fruitless attempt to bring his dead bride Eurydice back to the living world. L'Orfeo (SV 318), sometimes called L'Orfeo, favola in musica, is an early Baroque opera by Claudio Monteverdi, with a libretto by Alessandro Striggio. # Subtitles: Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish ![]() # Language: Unknown (DTS 5.1), Unknown (PCM Stereo), Italian (DTS 5.1), Italian (PCM Stereo) # Format: Classical, NTSC, Subtitled, Full Screen # Actors: Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Philippe Huttenlocher, Trudeliese Schmidt, Dietlinde Turban, Francisco Araiza ![]() ![]() ![]()
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