'Bloodline' season 3 news: Series creators weigh in on Florida tax incentive issue, future plans for the show revealed

One of Netflix's most-watched thriller drama shows "Bloodline" kicked off its sophomore run late last month, and since most viewers may have already binge-watched the series, there are already talks about a possible season 3 underway.

 As seen in the finale, history seem to have repeated itself as one of the Rayburn siblings killed another person again. It might not be family this time, but the shocking revelation in the finale might be a good jumping off point for a future season 3. The show's success is definitely a no-brainer, but a season renewal might not be as easy as it looks.

After the series premiered in May, co-creator Todd A. Kessler caught up with The Hollywood Reporter to weigh in on the possibility of another season. "There's not much to say. The [second season] just launched on Friday (May 27) and Netflix is evaluating how it's doing for them and it's performing and are very hopeful that there will be a future as are we," he explained.

A new season is not far from happening indeed, but if one thing is for certain, the third season is likely to be "financially challenged" by the issue surrounding the Florida tax incentive.For the uninitiated, the series was given a huge tax incentive by the state for filming in the Florida Keys, but it will soon expire in July. "We decided to set the show there and film the show there because it's crucial to what the show is, not because of the tax incentive, but it does affect things financially for us and the show will be challenged because of that. It makes things more difficult," Kessler clarified. "We're hoping there will be more to come."

Looking forward, co-creator Daniel Zelman admits that they plan to keep the show going for more than three seasons. They already have a larger plan in mind, and if financial constraints will not get in the way of production, the show can possibly have a much longer run. "When we started this, we're doing a TV series, so even in our own mind, we're asking ourselves, 'Does this series have seasons in it?' " said Zelman. "When we pitched it and we thought about it, we were thinking five to six seasons down the line because we wanted to make sure it could hold that much material. So we certainly have ideas for where everything could go and hopefully where everything will go."

Netflix has yet to announce a season renewal for "Bloodline," but more details are expected to be released soon.