User Reviews

...and the first thing they did was make it binge watch Lost, The Walking Dead, and the last three seasons of Arrow. Then it made a tv show.

I want to like it. Going to keep trying. Try me again at the finale.

The horror is put on hold while the family drama takes centre stage. Although this helps flesh out the characters, the family is the least engaging part of the show, so I would prefer if their story was kept to a minimum. Moreover, they built up tensions in this episode that could have been avoided with better communication, and I hope that the lack of communication among the characters isn't used to artificially fill in the runtime.

Boyd's kid and Fatima's overly friendly relationship with the colony house's new resident, Julie, is unsettling. There is something not quite right there, but we'll see. Let's hope that, this show doesn't start abusing flashbacks trying to imitate "Lost."

I didn't mind this episode, but I wish they'd return to the central mystery soon. Victor, Boyd, and Jade stand out as the most compelling characters and are the only ones who seem to move the story forward when they are on-screen.

Rating: 6.9/10 (It Gets the Job Done, Slightly Flawed)

That one review that calls this a filler episode with no new details is bogus. It didn't have much action, but the story development was excellent with several pieces to the puzzle added to get you closer to understanding what's going on.

'He was such an amazing cross dresser.' Oh dear. Well this episode continues a growing trend in the show that people do the dumbest things and do repeated dumb things in this show.

The teenager of course acting like a teenager as we learn that the Matthews family lost a kid recently. Thomas.

Boyd gets a sermon from the Priest as he repairs the 'box'. In the 'sermon' it is revealed that Boyd brought the talismans to the 'town'. And Boyd kept the town from having any deaths for 3 months. So why the 6 deaths in the last 3 days?

So where do the talismans come from? Why do they protect an enclosure from the deaders?

This ep. Slowed down the pace a bit for 'character development'. 6/10.

The fourth episode of Frome introduces a new twist to the storyline, adding depth and complexity to the overall plot. The pacing of the episode is well-balanced, allowing for both character development and the progression of the central mystery. The writers skillfully weave together various subplots, keeping the audience engaged and eager to uncover the truth.

Character Development: One of the strengths of Frome lies in its well-rounded and relatable characters. In this episode, we witness significant growth and development in the main characters. Their motivations and conflicts are explored in greater detail, allowing the audience to empathize with their struggles. The performances by the cast are commendable, bringing authenticity and depth to their respective roles.

Cinematography and Visuals: The visual aesthetics of Frome continue to impress in this episode. The cinematography is visually stunning, with each shot carefully composed to enhance the mood and atmosphere of the scenes. The use of lighting and color palettes effectively conveys the emotions and tensions within the narrative. The attention to detail in set design and costume further adds to the overall immersive experience.

Writing and Dialogue: The writing in this episode of Frome is sharp and engaging. The dialogue is well-crafted, capturing the essence of each character's personality and motivations. The script seamlessly blends moments of suspense, drama, and even humor, creating a well-rounded viewing experience. The plot twists and revelations are cleverly executed, leaving the audience craving for more.

Conclusion: Episode 4 of Frome proves to be a promising development in the series, delivering a captivating narrative that keeps viewers hooked. The well-paced plot, strong character development, impressive cinematography, and engaging writing all contribute to the overall success of the episode. Frome continues to establish itself as a must-watch drama series, leaving audiences eagerly anticipating the next installment.

If I wanted to watch endless conversations about nothing I would just turn on the View. This is turning out to be season 4+ of walking dead with nothing but pointless conversations. Hope the next episode is better.

After the death of Frank. Sheriff Boyd Stevens is edgy and angry at Father Khatri. Everyone is jittery and Jim Matthews is still confused about what's going on and the family's predicament.

His anger is justified with local oddball Victor who is drawn to Jim's son Ethan.

Victor seems to have seen something in the forest as a child and thinks that Ethan can also see it. Both end up wandering through the forest but Victor is acting too creepy. Does he have Ethan's safety at heart?

Jade is another one who is having problems settling down. He thinks everything is one big gag and also upsetting others in the town in the process.

Being the fourth episode, it is time to explore a little more about the characters in the town and especially the forest.

Victor is both interesting and dangerous. Also just what is underneath Sheriff Steven's anger.

Nothing much happens in this episode, all filler and creating more back story without saying too much. Dragging it out as long as possible without revealing a single important detail.

Really poor story telling in this episode.

After a very intriguing pilot in a matter of four (actually three but I was giving it a chance of a doubt) episodes this show turned into a flop. There is no character to connect to. I don't pity anyone in this show and don't really care whether they survive or not. They all make stupid actions and decisions, act unrealistic of people stuck in their situation. I don't 'believe' in the story nor the narrative and the show doesn't even try to make me do so.

I actually regret finding this show, and if not for my principle of always finishing what I've started watching, I'd drop it in a heartbeat.