Well, for the first time, we get to see Kristen's husband again after having been away leading his mountain climbing business, and now Kristen is suddenly cold on the guy...
and that's just the start.
All-in-all, an interesting episode exploring brain mapping and various people seeing good and evil in their brains. The twists and turned often take place in the dream state, so I won't elaborate. But the best scene takes place in the middle of the episode between Leland (Michael Emerson) and Sister Andrea (Andrea Martin). Leland was the primary antagonist last season, but this season, the best scenes are between these two gifted actors.
Martin, a genius at comedy, plays the role of the nun with as little reaction as possible, just like the nuns when I grew up. Her large unblinking eyes evoke the warning that she is not to be trifled with and that her time is valuable because she works for God.
Even so, WTF is going on in Kristen's head regarding her ability to have empathy for anyone in her family??
As I mentioned in the previous episode, this show is so much better now that it is on Paramount +.
and that's just the start.
All-in-all, an interesting episode exploring brain mapping and various people seeing good and evil in their brains. The twists and turned often take place in the dream state, so I won't elaborate. But the best scene takes place in the middle of the episode between Leland (Michael Emerson) and Sister Andrea (Andrea Martin). Leland was the primary antagonist last season, but this season, the best scenes are between these two gifted actors.
Martin, a genius at comedy, plays the role of the nun with as little reaction as possible, just like the nuns when I grew up. Her large unblinking eyes evoke the warning that she is not to be trifled with and that her time is valuable because she works for God.
Even so, WTF is going on in Kristen's head regarding her ability to have empathy for anyone in her family??
As I mentioned in the previous episode, this show is so much better now that it is on Paramount +.
