The season as a whole felt really subpar compared to the first one. It was filled with plot holes (the sixth episode was infuriating and made no sense whatsoever) and storylines that didn’t landed nor delivered. The courtroom scenes were interesting at first, as was the concept of the character testifying becoming the center of the episode but they became ridiculous FAST as the show used them as a way to move forward with the plot and justify flashbacks forgoing any sense of legal proceedings and reality. (How many times did the judge say ‘I’ll allow it’ about truly insane línes of questioning? It was ABSURD) Brandon Flynn and Miles Herzer delivered strong performances but the MVP was Devin Druid. THAT scene on the final episode was disturbing and hard to watch but Druid excelled during it and the character’s arc (even though it was rather predictable). It was a mess but I couldn’t stop watching
Shout by sebastianBlockedParent2018-05-21T13:29:10Z
The season as a whole felt really subpar compared to the first one. It was filled with plot holes (the sixth episode was infuriating and made no sense whatsoever) and storylines that didn’t landed nor delivered. The courtroom scenes were interesting at first, as was the concept of the character testifying becoming the center of the episode but they became ridiculous FAST as the show used them as a way to move forward with the plot and justify flashbacks forgoing any sense of legal proceedings and reality. (How many times did the judge say ‘I’ll allow it’ about truly insane línes of questioning? It was ABSURD)
Brandon Flynn and Miles Herzer delivered strong performances but the MVP was Devin Druid. THAT scene on the final episode was disturbing and hard to watch but Druid excelled during it and the character’s arc (even though it was rather predictable).
It was a mess but I couldn’t stop watching