Still nails that smart mix of funny and heartfelt.Never Have I Ever has always had a problem with letting things breathe enough for some layered development, and that remains an issue in these new episodes. That big decision that Devi has to make? That could easily provide tension for the entire back half of the season instead, it's all relegated to one episode. 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
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