请调整浏览器窗口大小或者请使用手机查看!
Continuing its bloody, sexy and fantastical reimagining of Colonial America, SALEM's third season dawns with the triumph of the witches' plan to remake the New World by bringing the devil to earth and making Salem his capital. But the devil is a liar, and instead of a New World free from murderous Puritan hypocrisy, his own plan will bring nothing but death and slavery with the ultimate aim of leading humanity to destroy itself. And there's only one person on earth who can beat the devil – the very witch that birthed him, his mother, Mary Sibley. The only problem is – she's dead. Or is she?
Survival is uncertain on the eve of Salem's demise.
Everyone reveals their true colors and some hearts get broken in the process.
Mortal enemies come together in order to keep all hell from literally breaking loose.
Loyalties are tested when Mary makes a dangerous move.
Mary and Alden have their love put to the ultimate test. Meanwhile, Anne becomes more deeply involved with dark magic.
A traitor is exposed while a ghost from Salem's past makes a shocking appearance.
Cotton discovers life-altering news while Mary learns the power of her femininity.
Mary's penance for her betrayal takes a deadly turn while Cotton is forced to perform an exorcism of his own.
Mary is hell-bent on keeping evil at bay when she leaves the comfort of Alden's arms.
In the Season 3 premiere, the people of Salem come to the frightening conclusion that their only hope for surviving the hell that has risen is to raise the dead.
Continuing its bloody, sexy and fantastical reimagining of Colonial America, SALEM's third season dawns with the triumph of the witches' plan to remake the New World by bringing the devil to earth and making Salem his capital. But the devil is a liar, and instead of a New World free from murderous Puritan hypocrisy, his own plan will bring nothing but death and slavery with the ultimate aim of leading humanity to destroy itself. And there's only one person on earth who can beat the devil – the very witch that birthed him, his mother, Mary Sibley. The only problem is – she's dead. Or is she?