User Reviews

So we still continue to gather info about the death of this actor. I didnt really enjoyed that time when Charles go into the white room and become weird. Too much explicit and i wanted something more deep or related to the psychological part than a comedy moment that lead to an unbelievable situation and a comedy that become a little bit too much. So yeah the young asian women was just a mislead and now we have a new suspect: the person who live with Charles. Mable make us see a new character and she propose her a job with a nice amount of money but she refused. I love also how dirty she talked about her genital and make her pretty authentic about who she is. A nice episode anyway with some moments where comedy make us a little bit overwheilmed sadly. But the investigations and the new clues make us interested again and curious.

It seemed like the show was off to a good start this season, but they're clearly losing touch of reality and things continue to just go off the rails. This wasn't funny and took way too many unnecessary detours.

There are few things less funny in TV or movies than the scene where a character gets high, but it looks like scenes in "the white room" may be there. An unexpected and unwanted marriage proposal feels so beneath the show at this point.

And we know now it is not going to be one of the big name guest or recurring stars as the killer, so what is even the point of the mystery anymore? I don't know.

In Only Murders in the Building Season 3 Episode 3, Oliver and Loretta's relationship was a healthy one, as they built each other up and saw the great things in each other that the world fails to see. However, Episode 4 revealed the wrong reasons for Charles and Joy's relationship, highlighting red flags that should be on the lookout for. These red flags include language, demeanor, interests, and pets, such as Charles' obsession with fish. The couple had been going out for at least a year, and it was surprising that Charles didn't know Joy was obsessed with fish. Moving in together is excellent for being close to someone, but it can also be the poison to that love. Some love is best suited when people are far from each other, and Charles and Joy's relationship was one of them. Joy, an outgoing character, can be overwhelming to some, as seen in Charles' decision to move in. Andrea Martin shines in the episode, showcasing her character in Only Murders in the Building Seasons 1 and 2. Joy's role is central to Charles' life and Ben's murder, as he faces stress from a meaningless part in Oliver's production. In Only Murders in the Building Season 3, Mabel, Charles, and Oliver struggle with their cohesion in solving murders. Oliver's leading man dies, and they search for potential suspects. Charles, who had always had stage fright, must join them to find the killer, as the faster they do so, the faster their production can resume. They focus on Kimber, who initially doesn't believe her as the killer based on wobbly evidence. However, her words point in a new direction, highlighting an intersection between the writers and the audience. The episode revealed Joy's obsession with Charles, a star she only saw on her makeup table on a blue moon. She had worked as a makeup artist for a long time and was infatuated with Charles, who was not the friendliest with people during his peak of fame. Joy had waited for a long time and finally got her chance. Like many obsessed fans, there are no limits to what they can do to protect the object of their affection. Ben had a fraught relationship with most cast members, including Charles. Joy vowed to protect Charles by her own words. Kimber revealed that an experienced makeup artist had covered up Ben's mark. Joy's red lipstick was the final nail, and if she is the killer, Charles might be attracted to another woman romantically. Dickie is the strongest alternative, apart from Joy. The episode of Only Murders In the Building has excellent humor, with the top three funniest moments coming from Oliver's insulting Charles. Oliver's ability to deliver insults quickly makes it easy for people to move on, making the episode a fun and entertaining watch. The episode also highlights the importance of humor in solving murder cases. OMITB's success is attributed to its ability to repeat patterns in its episodes, with efficient storytellers recognizing the urgency of evolving dynamics. This is evident in episode 4, where the show introduces a lovable character to fill a gap for Mabel's problems and introduces a new suspect immediately. The seamless segues allow for ample insights into the protagonists. The unexplored issue of Charles and Oliver's loneliness is finally revealed in episode 4, with the creative expression of the white room and subtle humour remaining classy. The show's ability to adapt to evolving dynamics and maintain a balance of intrigue is a testament to its success. Charles, a former hairdresser, moves in with his friend Oliver, causing him to feel a change in his life. However, his anxiety is a ruse as he performs a "patter song" for Oliver, which he finds a way around by making an omelette. Oliver asks him not to do this, and Charles descends into the "white room," a limbo where actors go when they lose themselves and blackout. Mabel, the only focused individual, wants to expedite their investigation and confirm a theory that Kimber poisoned Ben over their affair using her anti-ageing serum. They find Kimber in one of the dressing rooms and meet her. Mabel struggles with Kimber's focus and hardworking nature, as she runs her cosmetics business and builds her loyal online community. During their chit-chat, Mabel struggles with Kimber's focus and hardworking nature, as she also has her own cosmetics business and a loyal online community. Kimber reveals that she did not have an affair with Ben and wanted him to endorse her serum online, but he backed out at the last minute after promising to help.

Mabel meets Cinda, Oliver asks Loretta out, and Charles suffers from blackouts that lead him to propose to his girlfriend Joy, who might be the killer.

We find out that Kimber wasn't in the dressing room with Ben, and she apparently sold her hanky on eBay, so she isn't much of a suspect anymore. On the other hand, Joy is a suspect now, because her lipstick was used to write something in Ben's mirror. She mentioned to Charles that she would have been willing to hurt Ben if he did something to him. Since we are not even 5 episodes into the season, I highly doubt Joy actually killed Ben.

These blackouts that haunt Charles are a little suspicious. Maybe he was having them around the time of the opening night and had one before the premiere (and poisoned Ben without realizing it) or even after (and pushed Ben unknowingly).

Howard is getting a lot of screen time this season, which makes me wonder if he could be a suspect. After all, unlike the previous murders, both poisoning and pushing someone down an elevator hole don't involve dealing with blood (he passes out when he sees blood, which made him an unlikely killer on seasons 1 and 2). Maybe he wanted the producers to step down so his cousin from the state farm would be the new producer (he's been very pushy about that).

Overall, not much happened this episode, though I had fun with Charles'; attempts at 'singing'.