A character's sexuality shouldn't be a catch-all shield against doom and death. But when there are so few gay characters in genre television across the board, especially horror, these deaths sting because they're depriving audiences of important representation.

Jessica Jones was (for me at least) the greatest achievement of the Netflix/Marvel partnership.

Thanos's snap, and Disney's own streaming service, have upset the balance of the universe.

Melissa Rosenberg, the creator and executive producer of the Marvel/Netflix series Jessica Jones, is jumping ship.

The cast and crew of Jessica Jones appeared on a panel yesterday for Netflix's FYSEE event to discuss season two, the #MeToo Movement, and their experiences making critically lauded series. In attendance were director of photography Manuel Billeter, head of Marvel TV Jeph Loeb, creator and showrunner Melissa Rosenberg, as well as cast members Krysten Ritter, Rachael Taylor, Janet McTeer, and Eka Darville.

When I wrote about Marvel's Jessica Jones being renewed for a third season on Netflix, my feelings were very firmly meh, as its second season left much to be desired. Come to think of it, the second season of Daredevil left much to be desired, too. Perhaps Marvel has been thinking about these shows all wrong. Maybe Marvel should treat them less like episodic television and more like mini-series.

We got word yesterday that Marvel's Jessica Jones has been renewed for a third season over at Netflix. Now, as a fan of all things female-led and female created (yes, I know Brian Michael Bendis created the character, but I'm talking about the show, which was developed for television by Melissa Rosenberg), a part of me is happy about this. The other part of me ... is meh.

We have been very vocal about our disappointment about the latest season of Jessica Jones, especially in regard to the treatment of men and women of color. (Jeri was great though.) Thankfully, it hasn't been just us and the criticism about the issue has been loud enough that it reached the ears of showrunner, Melissa Rosenberg.

Do you want Trish's Cray-Cray?

The worst, and I mean worst, part of this season has been Trish Walker.

I do love Jessica Jones. I love the way it addresses women's anger, trauma, and self-destruction. But I really do NOT like the way it portrays women of color.

Jeri Hogarth on Jessica Jones may be a queer character who's evil, but she's never been an "evil queer." She's an evil capitalist.

Season Two of Jessica Jones is a bit of an adventure so far. I'm still processing how I feel about it, as I have a handful of episodes left, but there is one scene that is really sticking in my craw.

Jessica Jones showrunner Melissa Rosenberg knew that she wanted to hire more female directors for the 13-episode second season. Then Netflix's Allie Goss said, "Why not all 13?"

"I love Jessica Jones because of the work I get to do and the material as an actress," said star Krysten Ritter. "But obviously, the fact that we participate in a huge social conversation? It's amazing. It doesn't happen every day that you're on a show you love doing and acting in that also inspires a lot of social conversations."

A behind-the-scenes featurette looks at the show on the verge of its new season. Everyone is super-empowered and super-sad!

The two talking about Netflix's upcoming new season Jessica Jones which has all-female directors.