He Who Comes with the Dawn

While the series is not as book accurate as I would have hoped it has been well above my expectations. There are changes but honestly with season 3 it has really hit its stride in and I honestly love the show. I love the books more but who doesn't.

Keep going with the momentum you built this season and you will have a fantastic finish. The set design and cinematography are excellent and this season they have really started to capture some of the core elements of the world and the characters places in it. Also the casting has been some of the best I have seen in a fantasy series in a long time. If you love fantasy you owe it to yourself to give the show a chance. The first season was rough but it has gotten steadily better with each new season.

A Triumph of Fantasy Storytelling

Season 3 of The Wheel of Time marks a spectacular turning point for the series, delivering a gripping, emotionally charged, and visually stunning experience that cements its place as a cornerstone of modern fantasy television. What was once a promising adaptation has now fully blossomed into a commanding epic that rivals the genre's best.

One of the most striking improvements this season lies in the performances. The cast, already solid in previous seasons, elevates their portrayals with remarkable depth and nuance. Each character feels more lived-in, their arcs richer and more resonant. There's a palpable sense of growth-not just in the characters themselves, but in the confidence with which the actors embody them.

But what truly sets this season apart is its relentless sense of momentum. Every episode is charged with purpose, tension, and awe. Whether it's the sweeping battles, the intimate character moments, or the increasingly complex web of political and magical intrigue, the series never loses its grip on the viewer's attention. It's the kind of storytelling that keeps you glued to the screen, making you forget your phone even exists.

In a landscape crowded with fantasy content, The Wheel of Time Season 3 stands tall-bold, emotionally intelligent, and utterly immersive. It's not just the best season of the series so far; it's one of the most compelling fantasy TV experiences in years.

10/10.

WOW, every season of the wheel of time has expanded and improved upon so much over the three seasons. Season 3 is by far the best season visually, creatively and the actors/actresses. The finale had me on the edge of my seat panicking, crying and cheering for our Car'a'carn.

Nynaeve and Elayne's quest with Matt and Min had me stressed until the impactful breakthrough. Our Mother Siuan's speech had me in tears. Moraine vs Lanfear had me fangirling for both sides. We need a renewal to see what is in store for our characters in the WOT universe. I need to see some more characters get their karma.

The Wheel of Time Season 3 finale isn't just a great episode, it's a monumental achievement for the series, cementing its place as one of the greatest fantasy adaptations of our time. The Wheel weaves as the Wheel wills, and with this finale, it wove pure magic.

The Wheel of Time Season 3 finale is nothing short of breathtaking; a masterclass in fantasy storytelling that not only honors Robert Jordan's legacy but elevates it to soaring new heights. Every moment feels meticulously crafted, from the stunning cinematography to the emotionally charged performances that leave a lasting imprint. The elevation from the first two seasons is remarkable!

The finale brings together every thread the season has been weaving: grand battles that feel both intimate and world-shattering, character arcs that reach deeply satisfying payoffs, and plot twists that genuinely surprise without feeling forced. It's clear that the showrunners have a deep respect for the source material, but they're also unafraid to make bold choices that keep even diehard fans guessing.

Rosamund Pike once again delivers an astonishing performance as Moiraine, portraying strength, vulnerability, and unwavering purpose with breathtaking precision. The rest of the ensemble cast matches her intensity, with standout moments from Josha Stradowski's Rand al'Thor, whose transformation into the Dragon Reborn feels both inevitable and tragic.

Visually, the finale is a feast. The production design, costuming, and especially the battle sequences are among the finest the genre has seen on television - easily rivaling the biggest fantasy epics. The One Power has never looked more awe-inspiring or terrifying.

Perhaps the greatest triumph of the Season 3 finale is its emotional resonance. It's not just about magic and prophecy; it's about loyalty, love, sacrifice, and the eternal struggle between light and shadow. The final scenes left me exhilarated, heartbroken, and desperate for more - exactly how a great fantasy saga should make you feel.

The way they tied the stories together, the foreshadowing and callbacks through means of visual cues and the soundtrack.

The actors and their performances.. The location casting, cinematography and costuming. All of it. Wow!

The series may have started off rough during it's first season, but I cannot help but be amazed by how it was all brought together and what they managed to fit together into the finale for the third season.

As a long time fan of the work and someone whose heart has been broken by book-adaptions a long, long time ago at a young age ("Mists of Avalon" was ROUGH), I was apprehensive along the way. There is plenty of criticism to be levied at earlier choices, but the way season 3 brought it all together and managed to stick the landing this time gives me a lot of hope for future seasons!