Seemed a bit out of character that he didn’t shoot that guy when he said he would., for a man that’s killed as much as him and that the man means nothing surely he would have killed him to send the message to the group., interesting though that he didn’t. I really think he’s doing the group a disservice though, he should gather them all together and give them a beginners guide, like watch out for snakes under trees, boil the water before drinking it, if you steal them you’re out; he’s kept a ton of useful lifesaving info under his hat and then when people die he says here’s the lesson! These people know nothing so TELL THEM you idiot. Otherwise, I like the show, they really shoulda stayed where they were though.
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He told them of snakes, water, etc via the German speaker at the meeting in the saloon before they set out.........
I guess I missed the scene where they came upon a salon and she got her roots done and her hair lightened even more. They forgot her brows though, oops. They go to such great lengths to make some look authentic and dirty and then some just stick out like sore thumbs with how clean and enhanced they are. I really like the show but details like that really take me out of it.
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@tesomayn Hard to say what is'authentic' with no one alive to tell you, and only scant accounts from actual people who lived it. They do far better than the movies and of the 50s and 60s! In Bonanza the Cartwrights wore the same clothes for 10years without dirt or a single patch! :-)
I guess I missed the scene where they came upon a salon and she got her roots done and her hair lightened even more. They forgot her brows though, oops. They go to such great lengths to make some look authentic and dirty and then some just stick out like sore thumbs with how clean and enhanced they are. I really like the show but details like that really take me out of it.
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@tesomayn it's called sun bleached!:-)
I’m getting the feeling that this is a bit depressing :flushed:
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@jarvis-11297644 not in the slightest!
This show would be so much better without Butcher.
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@joaomsneto Butcher is best thing about it, and he's British! Yay! Without him there is no show!
A show trying to be something it's not. It's empty and lacks a spirit.
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@typongtv Totally disagree. its about as empty and lacking spirit as an unopened bottle of Jack...
Just when this show couldn't sink any lower, they managed it by crossing it over with more garbage.
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@taomyn Calling an episode with animation garbage....Kinda ironic from the guy with a puppet for an avatar.....
How does Ep 7x08 Have an air date before Episodes 7x04 - 7x07 ...? There is something screwy with the airdates of this season. If I knew where and how to properly report the issue I would.
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@phatboyj Trakt is listing air dates according to the U.K. Sky tv schedule. It is also aired in the US by Cinemax, which is ahead of the Sky shows. I too have just watched ep8 online via the Cinemax showing. Trakt should really list shows by the first air date, which would be the Cinemax broadcast, unfortunately they are going by the later Sky listing, which is messing up my “Up Next” and calendar for shows. Looks like I’m not the only one pissed off by this!
Awesome TV Show Great Acting Awesome Scenery think I will see the 1986 Movie The Name of The Rose with Sean Connery again.
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@hildebread Unusualy it’s an Italian Rai/ German production but is in English! I presume it’s subtitled in Italy. I was expecting to have English subs, was pleasantly surprised to find it was entirely in English!
Awesome TV Show Great Acting Awesome Scenery think I will see the 1986 Movie The Name of The Rose with Sean Connery again.
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@scorpionmystery I agree, excellent stuff, John Turturro is great as Baskerville. Episodes 3-4 don’t seem to have appeared yet, Anyone know what happened to them?
Something wrong with this listing - The new series (7 - Revolution) started on CINEMAX in the US on the 25th January 2019. A start date for SKY|1 in the UK hasn't been announced yet. (Edited, removed;
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@trevskie Well Trakt adapted an now lists Stike Back on my upcoming shows and up next to watch, which I am greatful for. Being in the UK, we do not always get the shows we want, or like, sometimes for months after the US, so I watch all of my shows online. Trakt is therefore invaluable in letting me know what’s on when, and syncing with my Kodi episode lists. It really bugs me when Sky, Netflix, Amazon etc trumpet another “Sky exclusive” and it’s been shown two months before in the US!
Something wrong with this listing - The new series (7 - Revolution) started on CINEMAX in the US on the 25th January 2019. A start date for SKY|1 in the UK hasn't been announced yet. (Edited, removed;
This is the first time it's aired elsewhere before it's UK premiere).loading replies
@skarodalek Trakt is all over the place at the moment! Shows not listed, airings wrong, etc etc.. I just watched season 7 ep 1 myself, found it listed on Esquires “Upcoming shows for 2019” list- damn sight more accurate than Trakt at the moment! It should list first air date, from whatever network , not just when it’s on Sky etc!
Trakt is way out with its dates recently. This episode aired the other day....
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@ad76 I presume so. I am in the U.K., so times are different, but I posted my original comment right after watching it.
[7.7/10] Another really entertaining episode. This is more explicitly doing Bewitched and 1960s sitcoms, and there’s a lot of sheer entertainment to be had from a riff on tropes of odd couples trying to fit into their idyllic neighborhoods.
I also appreciate the recognition of classic sitcom tropes and how they’d evolved in the subsequent decades. That goes beyond just the different decor in Wanda and Vision’s home. We see them walk outside and go seemingly on location, beyond the confines of a single set. We also see many more people of color populating their white picket fence town. It’s small details, but they add up to show change.
The notion of Wanda trying to impress Dottie, the queen bee of the neighborhood (Emma Caufield, aka Anya from Buffy the Vampire Slayer), and Vision to get in good with the neighborhood watch, so as to further their joint initiative to fit in works as a great premise for the episode. There’s a lot of humor to be wrung from off-beat Wanda trying to fit in with the Stepford-esque ladies under Dottie’s purview, and awkward square Vision accidentally fitting in with the guys of the watch.
What’s more, the set piece of the two of them trying to pull off a magic act at the local talent show, where Vision is functionally drunk due to some literal gum in the works, and Wanda has to work to make people think it isn’t magic, is fantastic. There’s a great, frantic energy to the whole routine, and both Olsen and Bettany play it to the hilt.
This was also a great episode for stray lines. The running gag of people chanting “For The Children” in unison brought a lot of yuks. The poor mustached man from the prior episode going “That was my grandmother’s piano” when Wanda turns it into a wooden standee was a solid laugh. And one of the housewives in the audience asking “Is that how mirror’s work?” when Wanda uses them to try to explain Vision’s phasing hat trick had me rolling in the aisles.
But it’s not all laughs. There’s more horror at the edge of the frame that’s done quite well. The presence of an airplane that’s visibly Iron Man’s colors seems to shock Wanda as revealing that something’s wrong here. When Wanda assures Dottie that she doesn’t mean any harm, Dottie says “I don’t believe you,” in genuinely frightened tones, while a strange voice cuts through the radio, causing her to break a glass and bleed fluid that likewise breaks through the black and white color scheme. It’s another superbly done unnerving moment.
There’s also some interesting lines that have double meanings that are quickly glossed over, like their new friend saying “I don’t know why I’m here,” seemingly referring to the garden party, but also suggesting she’s been wrapped into this fantasy world somehow and doesn’t know why. There’s a lot of little bits of dialogue that work like that in this one, and it’s fascinating.
We also see and hear some loud thumping, played for laughs in the “move the beds together” scene (another wink toward classic TV changes), but also witness it used for legitimate scares. There’s some frightening imagery when the man emerges from the sewers in a beekeeper outfit and more “Who’s doing this to you, Wanda?” calls are heard, especially when Wanda uses the power to rewind the tape. The advent of a pregnancy is an interesting development, and the arrival of color with their kiss is some great effects worth.
I’m nursing a theory that this is all part of Wanda coping with the loss of Vision, feeling sick or afflicted and unwittingly creating this fantasy world out of some kind of grief, wrapping more and more people into it. Whatever the answer, color me appropriately intrigued by the mystery, charmed by the pastiche, and appropriately disturbed at the hints of something deeply wrong with all of this.
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@andrewbloom “Rolling in the isles?” “Frightening imagery?” “Horror at the edge of the frame?” I was confused by this review until I saw the comment “Airplane visibly in Iron Man’s colours” it’s not an airplane, it’s a helicopter. You are obviously not seeing this show clearly. It’s unfunny, un-scary, pretentious rubbish!
