Though I understand it's not been a particularly strong ratings winner, not that critically acclaimed, I enjoyed the first two seasons of "Young Rock" and did again with this third one, though if they decided to end the show here, I wouldn't be too disappointed.
Having lost the election, Dwayne Johnson (Dwayne Johnson) is asked by the President to head to Gjelghiughm and convince it's Prime Minster (Dawnn Lewis) to agree to a Coffee trade deal. As she is a wrestling fan, Dwayne gets to the opportunity to tell some more stories from his last. In the 1980's Dewey (Adrian Groulx & Bradley Constant) try to negotiate the difficult family dynamics as his grandmother (Ana Tulisa) and Mother (Stacey Leilua) have rival promotions. Meanwhile, in 1999 The Rock (Uli Latukefu) turns heel and rises to the top of the WWE, but then starts to wonder where the ceiling for his career might be.
As I've said for the previous seasons, it's a warm gentle humour in "Young Rock" but it is actually funny, though if it's too gentle for your particular taste, I would probably understand. As a wrestling fan, particular as one watching the WWE in the late 90's that is perhaps the most interesting strand of the show for me. I've seen people be hyper critical online about the actors chosen to portray some of these characters, but honest, they're so unique and so familiar to fans, that if anyone can get anywhere near, and some do, then that should be enough.
As with Colt Cobana last season, a current wrestler gets to play a role in this run too, as Becky Lynch gets a couple of opportunities to play Cindi Lauper, a role she pulls off well and I wonder if she might follow Sasha Banks into more might profile acting roles in the future. The episode dedicated to dissing Shawn Michaels is one of the more interesting ones of this run.
Again, if they were to end the show here, I wouldn't be too disappointed. The WWE run is reaching its climax, his youngest version has probably aged out of the stories and, though a couple of future storylines are teased, I can't imagine that his filming experiences have been anything like as noteworthy as his WWE one.
Again, nice and occasionally funny sitcom.