PoorAndDangerous
Superstar
Fire episode
I thought it was as good as it was going to be given the situation. Was going to be a quick altercation. The tension when he shoots Indian breh was palpable. Who watches true d for action?Am I the only one that thought this seasons action scene was underwhelming?
Compare that to the one cut shot of rust cohle coked up and moving through the projects. While a police shootout was underway.
Even though season two wasn’t all that great, at least the shootout was a bit exciting.
This had me
It was super underwhelming especially after Netflix recently gave us that epic shootout scene in Hold the DarkAm I the only one that thought this seasons action scene was underwhelming?
Compare that to the one cut shot of rust cohle coked up and moving through the projects. While a police shootout was underway.
Even though season two wasn’t all that great, at least the shootout was a bit exciting.
This had me
It was super underwhelming especially after Netflix recently gave us that epic shootout scene in Hold the Dark
Saulniers direction has truly been missed the last 4 eps
I think Dorff has now caught up to him on the acting front, especially after seeing him as his old man version. That final scene between both was just
Said no one ever but you. FOHThe shootout in Hold the Dark was awful
we have enough evidence to know what happened almost conclusively. Not the exact events but the gist
After the interview, there are only 3 possibilities
1 Man on the TV is not Tom
Extremely unlikely, as she said its "the man acting like her father" lol
2 She was simply brainwashed to believe Tom wasn't her real father. A less farfetched theory. Problematic because she said she "knows what he did", indicating that he was connected to the kidknapping. On the other hand, supported by her comments that she's a "princess", indicating a twisted fondness for her captors.
3 Tom and Lucy sold their daughter, or possibly both their kids into slavery. They've both expressed emotions going beyond what a grieving husband and wife would go through. Lucy in her interview with Amelia, Tom in that 1990 prayer scene with Roland (I will expand on this when I rewatch the scene). Additionally, Tom did pretty well for himself.
I don't buy theory 2 because episodes 3 and 5 put the spotlight on Lucy and then Tom.
The way Roland didn't respond to Tom in that scene was a perfect emotional cue - he didn't raise an eyebrow, he straight up condemned him.
You have another theory or I gotta do all the leg work?
LMAO
YOU NEED TO KEEP BRAIN STORMING.