Press enter after choosing selection

Veronica Mars. The Complete 3rd Season

DVD - 2013 DVD TV Veronica Season 3 2 On Shelf No requests on this item Community Rating: 4.5 out of 5

Cover image for Veronica Mars.

Sign in to request

Locations
Call Number: DVD TV Veronica Season 3
On Shelf At: Downtown Library, Westgate Branch

Location & Checkout Length Call Number Checkout Length Item Status
Downtown 1st Floor
3-week checkout
DVD TV Veronica Season 3 3-week checkout On Shelf
Westgate Adult A/V
3-week checkout
DVD TV Veronica Season 3 3-week checkout On Shelf

Created by Rob Thomas.
Originally broadcast on television during the 2006-2007 season.
Contains all 20 episodes from the third season.
Special features: Disc 6: Season 4 presentation ; Pitching season 4 ; Going undercover with Rob Thomas ; Webisode gallery ; Additional scenes with introductions by show creator Rob Thomas ; Gag reel.
Disc 1: Episode 1: Welcome wagon / written by Rob Thomas ; directed by John T. Kretchmer -- Episode 2: My big fat Greek rush week / written by Diane Ruggiero ; directed by John T. Kretchmer -- Episode 3: Wichita linebacker / written by Phil Klemmer & John Enbom ; directed by Harry Winer -- Episode 4: Charlie don't surf / written by Diane Ruggiero & Jason Elen ; directed by Jason Bloom. Disc 2: Episode 5: President evil / written by Jonathan Moskin & David Mulei ; directed by Nick Marck -- Episode 6: Hi, infidelity / written by John Enbom ; directed by Michael Fields -- Episode 7: Of vice and men / written by Phil Klemmer ; directed by Harry Winer -- Episode 8: Lord of the [pi]'s / written by Diane Ruggiero ; directed by Steve Gomer. Disc 3: Episode 9: Spit & eggs / written and directed by Rob Thomas -- Episode 10: Show me the monkey / teleplay by John Enbom & Robert Hull ; story by John Enbom ; directed by Nick Marck -- Episode 11: Poughkeepsie, tramps and thieves / written by Diane Ruggiero ; directed by John T. Kretchmer -- Episode 12: There's got to be a morning after pill / teleplay by Jonathan Moskin & Phil Klemmer & John Enbom ; story by Jonathan Moskin & David Mulei ; directed by Tricia Brock. Disc 4: Episode 13: Postgame mortem / written by Joe Voci ; directed by John T. Kretchmer -- Episode 14: Mars, bars / teleplay by Phil Klemmer & John Enbom ; story by Joe Voci & Phil Klemmer & John Enbom ; directed by Harry Winer -- Episode 15: Papa's cabin / written by John Enbom ; directed by Michael Fields -- Episode 16: Un-American graffiti / written by Robert Hull ; directed by John T. Kretchmer. Disc 5: Episode 17: Debasement tapes / written by John Enbom ; directed by Dan Etheridge -- Episode 18: I know what you'll do next summer / written by Jonathan Moskin & David Mulei ; directed by Nick Marck -- Episode 19: Weevils wobble / written by Phil Klemmer ; directed by Jason Bloom -- Episode 20: The bitch is back / written by Rob Thomas & Diane Ruggiero ; directed by Michael Fields.
Kristen Bell, Jason Dohring, Percy Daggs III, Ryan Hansen, Julie Gonzalo, Chris Lowell, Tina Majorino, Michael Muhney, Francis Capra, Enrico Colantoni.
Teenage sleuth Veronica Mars continues her detective work during her first year as a student at Hearst College.
DVD, region 1, widescreen (matted, enhanced) presentation; Dolby Digital 5.1 surround, dual-layer.

COMMUNITY REVIEWS

Why Does the Series Hate Women? submitted by Meginator on August 21, 2021, 8:34am Content Warning: The first half of the season centers around rape, including a depiction of a false report.

I enjoyed the first two seasons of this show, but this season is an absolute disaster; I don’t know why I kept watching past the first few episodes, but the show slightly redeemed itself about halfway through by pivoting to a second long-term mystery. The season kicks off by trying to be as offensive as possible, so completely and willfully misunderstanding the college experience that it’s difficult to believe the writers acted without deliberate malice. The fact that Veronica’s first long-term case revolves around a serial rapist is bad enough, but the show goes out of its way to gleefully vilify the campus’s most vocal feminist group; in doing so, it sails right past any potentially meaningful critique and straight into offensive buffoonery, made all the worse by Veronica’s own history and by the show’s ostensibly feminist premise and politics. The season fares slightly better after its midpoint, but strangely wraps up its second large plotline a few episodes early, making way for some scattered character development that surely could have happened along the way instead. Add in the failed redemption of a certain misogynist dude (a storyline that could have been incredibly powerful if handled with any nuance whatsoever instead of attempted and ineffective bludgeoning), and the season is a really rough watch. On top of that, it’s guilty of several other minor sins, not least of which is routinely failing to consistently capitalize on either longstanding or newly introduced characters; the new characters are incredibly interesting and full of potential, but they (and poor Wallace and Mac) get squeezed to the side. I’ve decided to give the film and the next season a chance, but I don’t blame anyone for quitting here. It’s really not good.