The stars of "The Handmaid's Tale" did not expect the show to be as culturally relevant as it is today

As The servant's tale is getting ready for the first season of its third season on Hulu, the show's actors say they never expected fictional dystopia to be as culturally relevant as today's #################################################################################### 39; hui.

"I did not expect the show to be so influential and so haunting," Madeline Brewer told BuzzFeed News. AM to DM.

Adapted from the original of Margaret Atwood's 1985 novel, the Hulu series will begin broadcasting Season 3 on Wednesday. Brewer plays Janine, a servant of Gilead, the dystopian world that existed after religious and conservative extremists took over what was once the United States of America.

Janine, one of the many characters responsible for living with commanders and their wives who run the state of Galaad, is also forced to reproduce children.

"The series is hard to watch because of the parallels that many people make between the show and our daily lives," Brewer said.

Amanda Brugel, who portrays the Rita character in the series, also told BuzzFeed News that she was not expecting it. The servant's tale would feel as culturally relevant as he is today because at the time of the series, she did not think Donald Trump would be elected president.

"I thought we were going to have a very different president when the series started, and then it took about a month and a half to change the story," Brugel said. "We could not have imagined, during my registration, that we would be so much part of everyday conversation because of the similarity of the show to reality right now."

Rita is a martha of the Waterford family in Gilead. In this fictitious world, marthas are barren women who can not serve the state as maids, but play the role of servants who cook and clean for commanders and their wives.

Brugel said that she thinks of the third season of The servant's tale feels more necessary than ever because not only is the show itself interesting, but Season 3 continues to "continue to put pressure on problems".

"Especially with the third season, [it’s]]just about fighting and resistance, "said Brugel. "I think it's really important because it gives the public a chance to chat, it allows women to see how powerful they can be when they unite."