- Original release
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Platforms release
- Previous episode S05E17 - Highway to Hell
- Number S05E18
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Director
Les Sheldon
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Writers
Tom Kapinos
Jon Kasdan
- Country United States
- Original language English
- Genres Drama, Romance
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
7 janvier 2026 - 12:15
on 11 databases
Cigarette Burns
Oliver tells Dawson he's arranged a screening for their movie, which is yet to be finished. Dawson freaks out, but Joey comforts him saying the movie is brilliant. Everybody attends to the screening and solve their conflicts while waiting for it to start. Dawson meets a handful woman, and after exchanging insults she reveals herself to be Amy Lloyd, movie critic for Boston Weekly, whom Oliver secretly invited for the screening. She storms out of the theater, and it's up to Dawson to bring her back. They go out for coffee, have a heart-to-heart talk and even make out! Meanwhile, Joey is scared about her feelings towards Charlie and goes to Jen for advice. Jen says it doesn't matter if the guy is a jerk; at the end of her life there might always be a Clifton Smalls (the new African American boyfriend of Grams). Pacey asks Audrey how many men she's slept with, and she tests him by saying 27, then 57, when it was really only 5. Pacey passes the test and tells Audrey he's in love with her.
In recent years, few shows have stirred conversations about mental health and social issues as effectively as Netflix's "13 Reasons Why." Developed by Brian Yorkey and based on Jay Asher's best-selling novel, this American teen drama has captivated audiences with its gripping narrative and complex characters. The series primarily follows high school student Clay Jensen, portrayed by Dylan Minnette, who grapples with the suicide of his classmate and crush, Hannah Baker (Katherine Langford). Through a collection of thirteen cassette tapes left behind by Hannah, viewers embark on a rollercoaster journey that reveals the harrowing reasons behind her decision to end her life.
"13 Reasons Why" stands out not only for its compelling storytelling but also for its unflinching portrayal of real-world issues affecting today's youth. The show explores sensitive topics including bullying, sexual assault, mental health struggles, and the impact of gossip—issues that resonate deeply within school environments today. Each character plays a pivotal role in unfolding Hannah’s story and revealing how interconnected their lives are. From Clay’s heart-wrenching search for answers to Jessica (Alisha Boe) and Alex (Miles Heizer) navigating their own challenges, each episode invites viewers to reflect on their relationships and choices.
What makes "13 Reasons Why" particularly engaging is its ability to invoke empathy among viewers while offering an authentic representation of teenage life. The emotional depth brought forth by Minnette’s performance as Clay resonates strongly throughout the series. As he listens to Hannah’s tapes, he experiences profound grief paired with anger towards those who wronged her—a sentiment many can relate to when faced with loss or betrayal. Katherine Langford's portrayal of Hannah captures the complexities of adolescent vulnerability beautifully; she becomes a symbol for countless young individuals grappling with similar feelings of isolation and despair.
