

But also like its two previous seasons, Season 3 can be stuffed with so many storylines that several end up feeling rushed or underutilized. It remains smart and funny, with a killer cast that can deftly maneuver between the fast-paced comedy and the poignant, heartfelt moments. It's not a surprising show, but rather a comfortingly consistent one.

Now, let's not get too crazy - for better or worse, Never Have I Ever's new season offers more of the same as its last two outings. Write it up on the chalkboard in big capital letters: The name of the game this season is "growth." Ryan ( Niecy Nash), tries to point out that your dreams should change along with you: "Are you still the same Devi you were freshman year?" Regardless of what Devi decides, she knows she's not the same person she was - and Season 3 of Mindy Kaling and Lang Fisher's coming-of-age comedy makes sure we know it, too. While it's scary for her to imagine a different life for herself, her therapist, Dr. It's one that dares her to reexamine the dream life she's been pursuing since we met her back in Season 1 - date the hottest guy at Sherman Oaks High, become popular, go to Princeton.

Toward the end of Never Have I Ever's third season, now high school junior Devi Vishwakumar ( Maitreyi Ramakrishnan) is on the precipice of making a big life decision. Maitreyi Ramakrishnan and Darren Barnet, Never Have I Ever Lara Solanki/Netflix
