Season three introduces intriguing new political and personal elements to Frank Underwood's character, even if it feels like more of the same for some. Read critic reviews
House of Cards (2015)
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Episodes
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1. Chapter 27
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
A rocky start for the Underwood presidency as Frank wants to introduce an ambitious jobs program; Claire sets her sights on the United Nations.
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2. Chapter 28
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
Claire's U.N. bid runs into trouble; Frank fights off mutiny with a bold address to the country.
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3. Chapter 29
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
The Russian president's state visit becomes a cold war of wills; some punks heat things up.
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4. Chapter 30
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
Claire bypasses Russia at the United Nations; Frank tries to outmaneuver a potential challenger and ends up face to face with a higher power.
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5. Chapter 31
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
Frank declares war on Congress to jump-start his jobs program; Claire spars with the Russian ambassador.
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6. Chapter 32
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
Frank and Claire travel to Moscow to negotiate the return of an imprisoned U.S. citizen; Claire takes a stand that jeopardizes their plans.
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7. Chapter 33
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
The damage is done and the Underwoods must repair it, however deep wounds can take a long time to heal.
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8. Chapter 34
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
A hurricane endangers more than just the entire East Coast; Frank must make a difficult choice.
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9. Chapter 35
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
The Jordan Valley erupts in chaos just as Frank's campaign is picking up steam; Claire receives a disturbing intelligence report and counsels Frank.
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10. Chapter 36
Air date: Feb 27, 2015
Frank needs to deal with Petrov one-on-one while Claire tries to preserve the peace-keeping mission; sacrifices must be made.
House of Cards: Season 3 Photos
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Critic Reviews for House of Cards: Season 3
Audience Reviews for House of Cards: Season 3
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Kevin Spacey + 4th wall breaking. Phenomenal.
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So it turns out, HoC sadly could've ended after Season 2. Although the writing and cast are still very solid, it feels like the setting was really more than just a place and time--it was a set of circumstances. With the main character's goal achieved, we're mostly just watching sequel seasons because the previous ones were so successful, IMO. Still an entertaining watch.
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For their first ever television series, Netflix knocked it out of the park with House of Cards... for the first two seasons. Sadly, the third season is where the writing begin to get shaky and it only continues fluctuating (mostly downward) as the series progresses. The obvious discrepancy and flaw here: Remy Danton. Dare I say, Mahershala Ali's performance as Remy was on par with Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright as Francis and Claire Underwood, respectively, but the way that he is written in this season is lazy at best. Gone is the whip-smart, calculating, sophisticated lobbyist and here to replace him is the wooden, myopic, dumb Chief of Staff to the US President. The radical change is surprisingly stark when you compare him to who he once was, and it's disappointing that the screenwriters destroyed a once-formidable and -complex character with insipid dialogue for no reason. All of that aside, Frank gets to experience the headaches and frustrations of trying to push signature legislation through Congress in order to begin writing his legacy while Russian president Viktor Petrov played by Lars Mikkelsen gives him a run for his money while playing on the grand chessboard. Season three ends up being largely enthralling and a captivating look at the political drama of how the Underwood administration gets the sausage made both in Washington DC and abroad.
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What do we have here? A powerful congressman who steps up his game, becoming the leader he always wanted to be. But for how long?
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Even though the acting and cinematography remain impeccable, the writing begins to fall flat as storylines unravel and new ones entangle with a lack of realism.
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Even though the acting and cinematography remain impeccable, the writing begins to fall flat as storylines unravel and new ones entangle with a lack of realism.
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In season 3 it delves deep into a side of the Underwoods we haven't seen before and is definitely a different focus than the previous 2 seasons. I believe this season has nicely developed the Underwood's characters, as-well as Doug Stamper who is featured slightly more in this season.
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Major improvement over season 2's boring plot
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We get deeper in the characters of the Underwoods and their chief of staff Doug Stamper. At this point, it feels like been there done that, the show is fast becoming a ridiculous political drama.
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This show just keeps getting better and better!
Verified