Killing Eve:
I hope TV learned two important lessons from Killing Eve: 1) do not change
your showrunner every season. 2) Shows about antagonists have a short shelf
life (though everyone should have learned this from Billions). What a clusterfork of a final two
episodes. Why did Constantin’s apprentice
kill him (or why was she on the shoe at all)?
Why was the 12 meeting on a boat at the same time as a gay wedding? Why did Caroline try to kill Eve and the crazy
French assassin? None of this season made
sense.
The Walking Dead: So Daryl had the Stormtroopers stuck in a
house full of zombies but instead decided to ambush them while they were all
spread out around plenty of cover. That
was not the smartest plan ever.
Billions: For a second there I thought Mike Prince actually
brought down Axe and Chuck in consecutive season. But then I thought, if we do not see Chuck
sentenced by the end of the episode, he will probably weasel his way out next
season. Except he was able to weasel his
way out by the end of this episode. I do
not understand his replacement’s plan.
Wouldn’t having Chuck under indictment when she had a real warrant this
whole time be fraud, or wouldn’t anything Chuck do to get Prince on illegal
stuff entrapment?
Super
Pumped: The Fight for Uber: Of course they leave the first and arguably
the best (though I would say it is Corduroy, which I do not remember being on
the show) to start and finish the final episode. After being kind of meh on the show, I was actually
enjoying the finale episode, probably because Travis was finally getting his
componence, up until the point he went on his diatribe to the camera and the
stupid dream sequence. Hollywood is having
a big problem at determining lengths of its stories and the story of Uber probably
should have been a movie. Or maybe it
should have just stayed a book.
Moon
Knight: I kind of enjoyed
when Mark took over in the first season but they stayed with Stephan’s POV were
he would just come to with bodies everywhere.
I did not really care for the reverse.
Though I guess the last time it happened it was some third personality
that it does not seem like Mark knows about.
But now I am wondering if every time there is a blackout it has been
this third personality. But I did not really
understand the plot of the episode. I
thought that Ethan Hawke needed the scarab to find Ammut’s tomb but the sarcophagus
is the only way to find it? So what was
Ethan Hawke digging?
Survivor: How did they manage to make the Turn Back
Time advantage worse? It was even more
confusing this time around. But it was
still a stupid twist because of course if you give someone a choice between
being safe and not being safe, they will choose safety. But man, did Hai turn on Lydia for no apparent
reason really quickly. Seems like a
horrible idea to sacrifice your closest ally right at the merge.
The Blacklist: So they knew that Red was
going to save the evil arms deal, but were cool with just looking at the paper
the FBI guys handed them? At least look at
the database to see they are who they say they are.
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