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BellaR

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  1. Hetty is growing and changing. She's becoming a better person. It's one of the things that I love about the show.
  2. I think that it is very important that he foot is hurting.. She may still be alive, even though going this long without medical help would be a serious problem.
  3. I didn’t expect that it would be Flower. On the one hand, it’s important that it was a ghost who people cared about, but on the other hand it is too soon to lose any of the main cast. I usually prefer how the US writers address certain episodes in comparison to the UK writers, but the UK team did a better job in portraying how the ghosts were impacted by losing a member of their group. I didn’t like how this didn’t seem to hurt anyone aside from Thor. I love the balance of humor and sentimentality in this show, but that mixture and balance was missing in this episode. Flower may not have been the strongest character, but I’m going to miss her.
  4. That was odd. I think that most people guessed from the start that Mason was the traitor. From the start of this episode, it was clear who his mother was. In the plane, while Mason was fighting the undead twin, Carter seemed to let it slip that Citadel erased Mason's memory, but then Carter didn't seem to have any clue that Mason was with Celeste. They really should have explained all of the nonsensical plots, so that they could start fresh with the new chapter/season. I guess if they explained those lapses of logic they would have had to have an explanation for all of the things in this episode that made no sense. As WritinMan said, very little actually happened, which is another reason why they should have tightened the episode.
  5. I hope not. Given the concept of future seasons taking place at the same time, but in other locations, I think that it would be better to wrap this mystery up. I think that the show can be redeemed a little, if we learn that Mason was the traitor, and that all of this is some convoluted plan on the part of Nadia and Bernard to get Mason to retrieve the codes that only he can get. Maybe after the accident they wiped his memory, and put him into a position where he would be on ice with Celeste, until they could put this plan into motion. My idea isn't good, but it would fill some of the plot holes, and explain the outlandish coincidences.
  6. Last week I had some hope, but this was bad.
  7. His brother beat her up. Allegedly, the lover was tied up in the basement, but he escaped.
  8. It's funny that you mention this, because one of the issues that I have is what they are deciding to show, instead of taking the time to fully develop the characters and the story. The producers thought that it was better to show gratuitous violence to the point where it no longer has an impact, instead of taking the time to let us know who these characters are, so that we can care about them. The third episode felt like I must have fallen asleep, and totally missed half of the episode, because it seems to me that torturer twins story is something that should have been explored. A poster here did a better job of explaining it, or at least the original plot that may or may not still exist, and did so in a way that makes me want to learn more about what happened.
  9. I really liked this episode. I wish that the other three episodes had been this coherent. This one gave me hope that some of the plot holes and too easy or even lazy coincidences will be addressed in future shows.
  10. It's still a scandal, and she may have killed someone because of her arrogance. This was definitely not a plot hole. It reminds me of the rich girl who ran over a homeless man a few years ago, and let him die in her garage instead of getting him help.
  11. I don't like gory or horror movies. I usually don't watch shows like Squid Game, but I was bored, and then I became intrigued after the second episode. I ignored a lot of the violence in the first few episodes, and fast forwarded through some parts. I have spoken to other people who stopped watching during the first episode, because they didn't like the violence of the red light game. I think that everyone knows their limits, and it is good to monitor what kids watch, but more importantly, making sure that they understand what they are watching. For me, that is why I stopped viewing the violence as just been there to shock. The over riding message of the show became clear, and once I understood that, I perceived the violence in a different way.
  12. There is a twist in episode two. As someone said above, it is an important episode, and is probably intended to hook people into watching. It's an interesting twist that for some, will make the killing easier to watch, at least until episode 6.
  13. Something that I realized about episode 6,
  14. This is not the type of show that I usually watch, but once I started this, I could not turn it off. Episode 6 is devastating. It is so well written. I didn't watch most of the killing, and was unfazed by it up until episode six, I wonder if the writers intended this to be the case. I guessed who was in charge, but I think that the last episode still worked. but I think that the bigger picture is a character progression that shows him finally caring about humanity, and wanting to end an organization that is strong enough to hurt even the people who he loves. As good as the show is, I don't think that I need to see a season two. I think that this series told the story perfectly.
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