Warning! This article contains major spoilers for The Lincoln Lawyer Season 3!Elliott Gould reprises his role as David “Legal” Siegel in The Lincoln Advocate Season 3, which includes A scene that ironically calls out the increased complexity of Glory Days’ murder compared to past cases. After revealing that glory days was killed in The Lincoln Advocate Season 2’s finale, the return of the Netflix series reiterates that Mickey Haller is in way over his head with the case due to its many intricacies and dangers. Eddie Rojas’ death completely opens Mickey’s eyes to the danger that taking Glory Days’ case risks, which is quickly established as Mickey’s most devastating and complicated work yet.
As he often does when his cases become too dire, Mickey seeks advice and a friendly ear from Elliott Gould’s Legal in The Lincoln Advocate Season 3, Episode 4. During their conversation, Mickey bluntly described the chaos of the case: “I have A shady DEA agent running around, a crooked ex-cop, a cartel snake, a disbarred lawyer and his idiot son, and an innocent client in prison. Plus, a victim I used to represent… to top it all off, I think I’m being followed.” That sounds complicated enough, but doesn’t even cover half of what makes season 3 more difficult to follow.
Mickey and Legal’s Episode 4 Conversation Highlights The Lincoln Lawyer Season 3 With Too Many Moving Parts
The complexities of the case are warranted, but there is much more to the story of Season 3
Much more than the first two excursions, The Lincoln Advocate Season 3 has the show’s most complex storyline yet. Glory Days’ murder case itself has almost too many moving parts and connections to easily keep track ofIncluding Neil Bishop’s past, Agent De Marco’s connection to Glory, Sly and his son’s roles, Hector Moya’s history and connection to both Glory and De Marco, and Julian Lacosse being framed. It becomes difficult to separate only the elements in the main murder case, which do not even account for the full scope of The Lincoln Advocate Season 3’s story.
Related
In addition to keeping track of the complexities of the case, The Lincoln AdvocateThe characters also have various subplots that need to be included. Exam and defend Sam Scales, Legal has moved around town, and Izzy’s dance studio is struggling. Compared to seasons 1 and 2, The Lincoln Advocate Season 3 feels spread thin As there is hardly any breathing room left.
The Lincoln Lawyer Season 4 Needs to Return to the More Concise Stories of Seasons 1 and 2
The Lincoln Lawyer Season 4 can unite more for Mickey’s defense
to be fair, The Lincoln Advocate Season 3’s complex murder case stays true to Michael Connelly The gods of guilt book. The many moving parts of the case kept the novel completely compelling, but it becomes a bit too overstuffed when the show works in so many other subplots to (rightfully) further develop Mickey’s legal team. finally, It could have benefited from a few more episodes, or some of the subplots were combined. The Lincoln Advocate Season 3 still tells a phenomenal story, but those shortcomings present room for improvement in Season 4.
Netflix has yet to officially renew The Lincoln Advocate Season 4.
Based on the final twist of Sam Scales’ body being found in Mickey’s trunk, it seems The Lincoln Advocate Season 4 is adapting Connelly’s The law of innocence book. The novel is centered around Mickey being accused of Sam’s murder, making him the defendant instead of just the defense attorney. As Mickey’s most personal case yet, The Lincoln Advocate Season 4 will seemingly take the story back to the more concise and cohesive approach of seasons 1 and 2, which More unity between the characters in their subplots and legal focus.