This is by far the most interesting episode in terms of story and also character depth. It's the first time I really cared about these characters.
I am very frustrated that Claire didn’t play the paradox card: with Randall dead, Frank doesn’t exist, Claire doesn’t marry him, they don’t travel to Scotland together and she doesn’t go back in time in the first place. Jesus Christ, just explain that to Jamie and stop all this unnecessary drama.
Did they charge all the way from the ships to the village..?
This episode was so bad, so utterly pointless, that even fucking Frannie eye-rolled from her deathbed when she saw that it was "God" who'd shown up to heal her . They could have turned this into a 20 second post credit clip.
I'm already sick of Sawyer's casanova shtick. Does he ever stop sexually harassing Kate?
NOOOOO. I wanted her to finally go back!!! I cant believe Geillis was from the future, wish we could have found out more about her. What an intense episode, well done.
“It’s okay baby girl” :sob::sob::sob::sob::sob::sob::sob::sob::sob:
Beautiful, breath-taking scenery but dreadfully boring and dragged out way too much. It was hard getting through this episode. 5/10.
I like to think of myself as having cognitive functions that generally work okay, but I have to admit that I've been thoroughly stumped by the relative chronology of these last three episodes. Did the two Holiday episodes exist in an alternate universe? Did they time skip ahead? If so, why did the time skip back for this episode? Were the Holiday episodes, in fact, a dream? I know Good Trouble has been doing funky things with chronology since the very beginning, but that's generally been within the confines of single episodes. Someone please explain this thing to me, because apparently I'm too dense to grok what's happened here.
I was expecting a gay scene but ok
So, for anyone else who's kinda bad with faces, there's two different cops in this episode: the one from the beginning and end, and the one in the middle of the episode who buys bags.
I got confused and thought it was the same guy. It's really not, lol.
I really like this series, but this episode is offensive for bisexual, or other non hetero-/gay- people. There is a lot of different sexualities. There is no right one. There is no choosing sides. Sexuality is a spectrum, and everyone is in a different place on this spectrum.
Jack is such a tool! This is my second watching of 'Lost' and whilst the first time round I had the impression he was a good guy; when you actually watch this show fluidly, no breaks, he really is a pain in the ass. His constant put downs, bad temper flaring all the time, talking to people in a hostile way and shouting when he doesn't get what he wants.
He's my number 1 most annoying islander
The amount of negative comments on here is wild. The fact that Michelle Yeoh is part of this cast and they said the acting in this was bad is even wilder.
There were complaints that this lacked a story. It’s literally a movie broken up into pieces and follows basic story telling. You might not agree with the story but one was told. Yes I’m a bit confused to how this fits into the original lore about human witchers. Do I think this change ruins this limited series? No.
I can agree with some that mentioned time. I don’t know if this was days, weeks, or months from the moment we met the Lark to the moment she killed her love. Also their romance was the writers banking on us seeing them in proximity and assuming a romance bloomed. It was lazy and personally I couldn’t see the love. I understand why they would need to have some type of love but they could have done that better.
Loved the bards songs.
oh god that was some terrible fake crying...
This movie was beautiful. Cottagecore lesbians? Sign me the f up.
Oh, awesome, the ship sent us another Sawyer.
That was hilarious XD
P.S. What a twist at the end of the episode, I didn't expect that at all!! Ben with Sayied in a flashforward, really WTF!
It feels like the writers threw a bunch of random ideas to see what sticks. It's frustrating
I swear people are just trying to find excuses to hate everything these days. I thought this was good. There were some seriously epic moments, the actors did a good job, the visuals were very nice, and it added some cool backstory to what's going on in the main Witcher series. Honestly, I don't know why so many people hated it.
I wouldn't say this movie was bad - it certainly wasn't, but it wasn't what I wanted out of a movie of such a description. I feel like the film was meant more FOR parents and closed minded adults, not people actively watching the movie because it for once deals with a lesbian couple. It was a letdown, but not however terrible.
This season feels like its back peddling on Anne's feelings for Miss Walker and I don't like it!
And Thomas is horrible this season! I know it's his bastard uncle driving it but they're really painting him darkly too :(
The canal and railway stuff is fascinating. Ofc we know railways did win out in the end but you never think about how that changeover happened! We had a walking/cycling route that ran between villages where I grew up that we called the canal path. It wasn't until I got a bit older I realised it was literally that. A canal which had been filled in and was now a concrete pathway. So much change and innovation can been seen all around us in England.
Great, great docu, with a beginning, a middle and an end, with a clear vision and (what i feel like was) honesty. Billie and Finneas are proof that, no matter how much the cultural and musical landscape changes, talent always wins out in the end. I don't think there's a person in this world that doesn't think these two were born to make music. Their family life was great to watch, and seeing Billie gain her footing as an artist, but above all a person, was really cool. She's so young, and initially I thought maybe too young to already have a movie made about her, but there's no doubt hers is a story that deserves to be told because it's just so impressive. I'm rooting for her and hope she stays as true to herself as she's been so far.
This episode should have a big disclaimer at the beginning.
The problem is not what she does, but the fact that it's never acknowledged for what that is and we never have a moment to see how he feels about it. The show takes so many liberties with respect to historical reality, that it has no excuses, regarding the absence of Simon's point of view here.
If you have to be high to laugh at a film, is it really that funny to start with?
what was the point of this episode even? Claire could have simply told him, if jamie kills randal now, frank wont exist and claire wouldn't be here. I hate the unnecessary drama
Forever one of my favourite episodes. Ugh, I always wanted Reid and Lila to run into each other again.
The elves' sight is so keen that they can see beyond the planet's curvature.
Those scenes between Amy and Kirsten were super sweet. Really well made and realistic as well.
