Katherine Langford

Katherine Langford's '13 Reasons Why' character Hannah Baker may be the entire reason that the Netflix original series exists, but the actress says she's ready to move on after two seasons of the show. Having committed suicide within the show's first season, but returning to serve as a haunting figure in the series' comeback this year, Langford says she's now done with the role entirely.

Katherine Langford is done with '13 Reasons Why'

'13 Reasons Why' hasn't yet been commissioned for a third season by Netflix, but with the cliffhanger ending we saw in season 2, it's surely only a matter of time before the streaming platform announce they'll be bringing the series back all over again in the near future. If that's to be the case, Langford will not be a part of it.

Continue reading: Katherine Langford Won't Return For A Third '13 Reasons Why' Season

Whether you remember Netflix original series '13 Reasons Why' for all the right or wrong reasons, it was a show that certainly made an impact, becoming one of the most tweeted about series of all time on Twitter and causing debates and discussion across the globe on the usually taboo topic of suicide.

Katherine Langford could take home a Golden Globe in 2018

Katherine Langford was the actress responsible for leading the series in the role of Hannah Baker; a teen who takes her own life because of the bullying she's sustained at her new school, but somebody who records and leaves behind a series of cassette tapes for all of those she deems responsible to listen to.

Continue reading: '13 Reasons Why' Actress Katherine Langford Responds To Golden Globe Nomination

There's no denying the incredible cultural impact '13 Reasons Why' has had on the general public who enjoy binge-watching new and original series. Based on the Jay Asher young adult novel of the same name, the show came to Netflix a little earlier this year, and told the story of Hannah Baker, a girl who commits suicide but leaves behind a series of cassette tapes for those she said drove her to her decision.

Katherine Langford with '13 Reasons Why' director Tom McCarthy

In the series there are some hard-to-stomach scenes, one of which includes the actual act of suicide being graphically shown, and since its airing there have been both huge support for the way in which the topics have been handled, as well as strong objections from professionals in the mental health industry. 

Continue reading: Katherine Langford Discusses '13 Reasons Why' Controversy

The cast of '13 Reasons Why' have praised Selena Gomez for making sure the Netflix series was portrayed in the ''correct way''.

Katherine Langford, who plays the role of Hannah who takes her own life in the television adaptation of Jay Asher's novel of the same name, wants the 24-year-old singer and executive producer of the production to have ''so much'' credit for pulling off the series authentically.

Speaking to NME magazine, she said: ''Selena and Mandy [Teefey, Gomez's mother] bought the rights to this book and we give them so much credit and praise because it's been a long time making this and making sure that it was told in the correct way.''

Continue reading: The Cast Of 13 Reasons Why Praise Selena Gomez For Netflix Series

'13 Reasons Why' writer Nic Sheff has defended the Netflix series in an open letter.

The creative mastermind has spoken out about the show starring Dylan Minnette and Katherine Langford after it has been slated by people advising people with suicidal thoughts or a history of assault to avoid watching the programme, which saw him reveal the plot line was true to his personal experience.

Speaking about the programme, which Selena Gomez executive produced, in a note to Vanity Fair, Sheff said: ''When it came time to discuss the portrayal of the protagonist's suicide in '13 Reasons Why', I of course immediately flashed on my own experience. It seemed to me the perfect opportunity to show what an actual suicide really looks like - to dispel the myth of the quiet drifting off, and to make viewers face the reality of what happens when you jump from a burning building into something much, much worse.''

Continue reading: 13 Reasons Why Writer Nic Sheff Defends The Netflix Series In Open Letter