the scenes with karl marx... its giving anticommunist vibes girls
what is going on here
Loved the gender discussion here, plus the intersectionality innuendo. Just kinda disappointed about where Memo 618 is going and how easily Diane got to these awnsers. Based on the early episodes and the way that the Memo question was presented, I really thought this and the show would hit more on the plutocracy key and how its capilarities work — especially when we have a billionaire as a frequent character in this season. Would be such a broader analysis.
Phoebe knows how to deliver that "I want more!" feeling for sure.
I can't help feeling that everything so far in this season has been so narrow...
Loving the direction where this is going. As a law student, I certainly empathise with that playwriter. And the effect of the play in the 'real-life' (and the play itself) gave so much more depth and life to the characters. The class/power comentary alongside an policial-like investigation is so necessary and intriguing at the same time—especially now.
I. AM. JUST. SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SAD GHAERUIOGHNRIGHRIIEH
I think some parts of this episode should be broadcasted in television for the whole US to see. This is so sad, so important. I hate the US a little bit more now.
Yo. Nick's storyline is very important to the development of the tale: it unveils the complex political organization and how the Eye works and how it has been formed. Yall don't just feel sympathy for him. But he's important.
I'm sad that Ezequiel dies. I'd really like to be able to see his character development. Great, great episode though.
i cried from happiness when i saw elsbeth. i am studying law just to be like her in the future.
This entire season was a cliffhanger itself.
I can see this season not being very popular: there's not so much lesbian sex or whatever -- which is why a lot of people still watch this show. Instead, this season reveals the ongoing of a revolution, and how people organize themselves in it. I think it was very cool -- not boring at all. It exposes the truth about the whole prision system and people should be listening to that, bc it happens IN THE REAL WORLD. I think we all should look at that and realise the main focus of the show. Again, this show is not just about Piper or Chapman, it's about such a bigger canvas. All of these women, their stories, how they ended up there, how they made a revolution, and how they seek justice and basic human needs (and how they are DENIED it). Please, look at the bigger picture.
This season is so big. It's so loud.
This season is important. For all of us.
The contrast: Piscatella being shot by "one of his" while receiving human treatment from prisioners.
i'm in tears. still shook, but in tears.
People who don't like it deep down just don't get it.
As we say in brazilian portuguese, QUE BAFOOOOOOOOOOOOO
bitch im honestly so shook right now
Okay. Let's start by saying that THIS was so dishonest and heartbreaking at the same time. Cyrus didn't deserve that afterall, and he would be so much of a better president than Mellie. I'm sad.
Connor is honestly starting to feel like a pain in the ass.
"Utopia", by Thomas More. That's it.
I am so sad we will not be able to see more of Jessica.
Okay. From now on I'll try to be the Donna at whatever I do.
I like the idea that comes along with it. But it didn't work.
I don't know if leaving the audience in doubt is a good thing here. The play at the middle-end of the episode about whatever she is or isn't telling a true story was cool, but then nothing happened. Maybe it wasn't even bad, but certainly it was disappointing.
****Wes is not dead. Print screen this.
I liked it. Simply as that.
This felt absolutely like a series finale. I mean, I was deeply sad watching it. Although, it didn't feels finished -- thank god there will be an eight season!
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This episode was hard to watch. In a good way. Aflição da porra.
