Not quite as good as last week's stellar episode, but still pretty strong - "Watchmen" provides a few answers this week, but not without a host of other questions.
Lady Trieu (Hong Chau) a reclusive Vietnamese Trillionaire, who purchased Adrien Veidt's company in the wake of his disgrace, (but who appears to idolise him - literally) is building a giant "clock" on land in Tulsa that she owns. It appears that her building equipment may have been used in the escape of Will Reeves (Louis Gossett Jnr) from Sister Knight's (Regina King) custody which brings Knight and Blake (Jean Smart) to her building. Meanwhile Veidt (Jeremy Irons) continues to test the limits of his prison.
A couple of elements of "Watchmen" are becoming so standard it's almost not worth saying them anymore (in fact, I'll try and drop this going forward) but the show looks and sounds amazing. The effects, the CGI work, are on par with any movie you'd see and the music, both the score and the choices are excellent.
Plot wise, this might just be my taste, but the show suffered a little bit by moving focus off Laurie Blake and becoming more of an ensemble again. That said, we did learn more about how Looking Glass lives, introduced ourselves to the blunt parenting of Lady Trieu and Cal Aber and found out how Veidt likes to spend more of his evenings. There must be some significance to the role of Vietnam in the proceedings, given that two of the principle characters come from there - and the place featured so prominently in the graphic novel.
More please.
Lady Trieu (Hong Chau) a reclusive Vietnamese Trillionaire, who purchased Adrien Veidt's company in the wake of his disgrace, (but who appears to idolise him - literally) is building a giant "clock" on land in Tulsa that she owns. It appears that her building equipment may have been used in the escape of Will Reeves (Louis Gossett Jnr) from Sister Knight's (Regina King) custody which brings Knight and Blake (Jean Smart) to her building. Meanwhile Veidt (Jeremy Irons) continues to test the limits of his prison.
A couple of elements of "Watchmen" are becoming so standard it's almost not worth saying them anymore (in fact, I'll try and drop this going forward) but the show looks and sounds amazing. The effects, the CGI work, are on par with any movie you'd see and the music, both the score and the choices are excellent.
Plot wise, this might just be my taste, but the show suffered a little bit by moving focus off Laurie Blake and becoming more of an ensemble again. That said, we did learn more about how Looking Glass lives, introduced ourselves to the blunt parenting of Lady Trieu and Cal Aber and found out how Veidt likes to spend more of his evenings. There must be some significance to the role of Vietnam in the proceedings, given that two of the principle characters come from there - and the place featured so prominently in the graphic novel.
More please.