Brn2bwild

That's what I thought (his quest was done). I posted having already watched the ninth episode, but wondered if in that moment, we were supposed to wonder if Billy had died.

Afterward Billy disappeared and dirt appeared. Was it because he successfully "walked the road" and returned to the real world, or were we supposed to think he might have died when Agatha said the line: "Sometimes boys just die"?

It definitely made me switch. I could tolerate it if it were different ads, but it was always the same ad!

Based on the road shifting reality and causing each witch to face their worst nightmares, I'm wondering if the road was formed with chaos magic.

I think she was referring to What I'm wondering is why Agatha wanted to walk off so quickly after Sharon was buried. Was she afraid of Rio appearing? If so, why did she then agree to summon a green witch and did she seem confident it would not be Rio?

I thought it stank. Nothing made me laugh except for the commercial for the six-week Halloween store, and even that felt like it could have been funnier. The Joe Biden jokes were tasteless and mean. A lot of the Weekend Update jokes fell flat. The actors were generally well-cast for their roles (especially Maya, whose Harris vocal impersonation is uncanny), but the political sketch comedy writing has not been sharp since 2008 when Tina Fey played Sarah Palin.

It's sad that Sharon's last reflections before her death ("death"?) were her fear and powerlessness under Wanda's spell. I agree that it would be too obvious for Teen to be Nicholas Scratch. Agatha guessing correctly that the "all natural" products were filled with chemicals was hilarious. Does anyone know what was meant by the line “Try to save Agatha”?

Wouldn't it be interesting if she turned out to be the villain?

Or died.

I missed how they chose her - they needed a green witch and Sharon Davis had a green thumb, so why not? ETA: Sharon mentioned that her husband had passed away. It sounded incidental, but I wonder if it will be significant, as his health was probably affected by Wanda's spell. Sharon could have some pent up rage to unleash.

The Mare fiction felt like it lasted longer than it should have, but it was still fun. I would have liked to have seen more of the Westview residents, but I'm glad they seem to have recovered from their trauma. This is pure speculation that might go nowhere, but it feels like if they took the trouble to create a fake Wanda body, we could end up seeing the real Wanda by the end of the series.

I loved it until mid-way through, and then it lost me.

Update: I've been listening to and loving their podcasts. Is there any way to beg them to start a YouTube channel? I don't usually have 2-3 hours at a time to listen to a podcast, and when I leave the page, I also lose where I left off. A YouTube video would let me watch pieces at a time, plus I'd finally get to see those amazing fan covers from Cressida they keep talking about.

I liked it well enough. Agree that the plot with the ex-wife seemed to end abruptly. Also the plot with Astrid's dad felt incomplete. When Lydia said she never saw his ghost and Astrid said they never found his body after his boat sank, I thought that would set up a reveal that he was still alive. Instead he was dead, but it was never explained (that I recall) why Lydia never saw him. To me, the most disturbing part of the movie was the end when

I assume by now people know Miriel is blind? It's fairly obvious, but she initially tried to hide it and no one has mentioned it other than Elendil. The eagle seemed to keep looking beyond Pharazon, trying to get beyond him. Did the elven artifact summon it?