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Season three follows a new drama, with Midge struggling with Susie to deal with a new client. Joel may have met a mysterious girl named Mai, a very frustrated girl. Abby is trying to start a new project with a group of young people where he has long planned. In a short time, Midge and Joel are dealing with their divorce path but they may find some difficulties.
The series remains full of magnetic charisma and talent... But a few too many moments left me saying, in the words of Midge and Susie, "That shoulda been something."
Nostalgic wish fulfillment carries the show further than it has any right to - but it's not enough to make eight episodes cohere into a season, or for three seasons to cohere into a story.
It's really Kirby's Bruce who steals the show, slinking and smirking his way through his scenes, as his chemistry with Midge starts to reach Fleabag/Priest levels.
Obviously, Mrs. Maisel is no shrinking violet, and the best parts of the third season (five of eight episodes were available for review) show her adapting and blossoming in her new life as a showbiz nomad.
Sherman-Palladino's approach says, "Here! Look at all that's wondrous in this show! Get caught up in all that's good [and maybe ignore what doesn't work]." More often than not, I'm able to do just that.