This divorce makes Hanna a relatable character, which is another reason why she can be seen as the show's protagonist. While Hanna and Ashley were close, they struggled more than the other families in Rosewood, and anyone who has dealt with their parents splitting up can see themselves in Hanna's story.
The Hanna and Jordan engagement wasn't very much fun to watch, as viewers knew Hanna's heart was always with Caleb. But even though this relationship fell apart, Hanna tried to move on from Rosewood, as she worked in fashion in NYC and attempted a normal adult life.
This proves that she's the main character of the series since it was always part of her character arc that she would move away and try to follow her dreams.
No one could move on from A's reign of terror with absolutely no problems at all, but it's safe to say that Hanna and Spencer had more trouble than Aria and Emily. Hanna had PTSD and her living with it gave the series some weight and significance.
While PLL is a fun mystery with a lot of intrigue and cliffhangers at the end of every episode, it was also this was also an important storyline as Hanna attempted to cope with everything that she had been through. Hanna often had something funny to say , arguably making her the character on Pretty Little Liars with the best sense of humor. Hanna brightened the tone of the series; without her clever remarks and quips, it's possible to view the show as too dark at times.
The liars were often scared of dying at the hands of A and the A-Team, and Aria suffered a lot while dating Ezra. Spencer had some super low points, too. In season three, the Liars hack into Maya's website. While the other girls all want to wait for Emily to get there, Hanna gets right down to business, printing out every photo, blowing them up, and arranging them by date and location. This proved that not only did Hanna have no problem digging through personal files to find clues, but she was also a lot smarter than she put on.
Hanna taught Emily the art of tailing -- something she learned how to do when she was spying on her dad and his numerous affairs -- in season four. Yet another signature "A" skill Hanna's identity is one of the central mysteries in both the eight-episode TV series, which drops in its entirety on Amazon Prime on March 29, and the film. While the two take different approaches to David Farr's original script, this remains consistent: Erik keeps Hanna ignorant of certain facts of her existence.
Luckily, we know a bit more about Hanna than Hanna does. Unlike the movie, which plunges right into year-old Hanna's daily life, Hanna the Amazon Prime show opens with a sequence that answers the lingering question: How the heck did Hanna get into this situation?
Disobeying his boss, Erik breaks into the government facility and steals an infant. He and his wife, Joanna, intend to live off the grid with the baby girl, but they never make it. While they're driving their beat-up Audi to the forest, the CIA catches up with them. Helicopter gunfire causes Erik to crash the car. Joanna dies, but he and the baby escape. And so, her training begins. As Erik knows, the CIA will always be after Hanna — she's living proof of one of their darkest turns.
And none of the girls ever stuck up for her. It has also been mentioned by Detective Wilden. They point it out quite often actually. Remember 1x21? Aria had just found out about Jackie and was really upset. Emily suggests sitting down and talking to Ezra about it.
Or how about when Emily wrote the fake Danby letter promising a scholarship? Hanna was all about the lie.
And we know Hanna is all about forgery lol. When the girls found out Mona was A, Hanna still defended her. Ok, I buy that, we all did, right? Even Spencer was impressed….
0コメント