Carrie: Season 1 Review (Spoiler Free)
The iconic moment everyone knows from Carrie casts a shadow that, even with eight episodes, the show couldn’t escape, and in trying to set up future seasons, it doesn’t make enough of an effort to.
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The iconic moment everyone knows from Carrie casts a shadow that, even with eight episodes, the show couldn’t escape, and in trying to set up future seasons, it doesn’t make enough of an effort to.
Alex’s personal life and professional life begin diverging, as you can see where the heart of the show is, and where it takes on an almost sitcom-type tone.
Youth continues to explore the hand that its lead plays in her own misery, and pursues both the truth and humor in every interaction.
As the first cour of season 3 comes to an end, we see Rudy kick into a new gear to not only protect but build upon everything established so far, that could be so easily lost.
Youth peels back the glamour, the idea of a triumphant second act, and gets to the heart of being a certain age, with a livable but imperfect life.
What was told as a story in the last episode of Jobless Reincarnation is portrayed in an emotionally devastating episode.
After spending many episodes wishing for tension or some type of long-term threat, we’re reminded of how much would be lost and how drastically the show would change if we got that wish.
Furious uses expectation to get its foot in the door, then circumvents it, often leading to positive results.
As Rudy is haunted by almost being killed, if not put into servitude, in the last episode, an old, often unwelcome face appears to him in a dream.
We finally learn what happened to Isabel and whether or not the first season will end with her getting justice – and whether Catherine may live to see it.