Tommy deals with the aftermath of the previous episode's events.
This is a very good character focussed episode.
For me, Cillian Murphy's portrayal of an obsessively controlling character and the visuals just about elevate this episode above the previous three. The opening sequence in particular is incredibly harrowing.
The general thread of the plot is starting to increase interest and develop momentum. The political themes surrounding Britain and America flirting with right-wing rhetoric couldn't be more apt for the times we live in.
One significant development towards the end of the episode is intriguing. I cannot go into details without spoiling, but if the main narrative develops the way I think it might possibly go, it might result in a compelling series finale, but it's too early to judge. Natasha O'Keefe is also excellent in all her scenes.
For me it's an 8.5/10 but I round upwards.
This is a very good character focussed episode.
For me, Cillian Murphy's portrayal of an obsessively controlling character and the visuals just about elevate this episode above the previous three. The opening sequence in particular is incredibly harrowing.
The general thread of the plot is starting to increase interest and develop momentum. The political themes surrounding Britain and America flirting with right-wing rhetoric couldn't be more apt for the times we live in.
One significant development towards the end of the episode is intriguing. I cannot go into details without spoiling, but if the main narrative develops the way I think it might possibly go, it might result in a compelling series finale, but it's too early to judge. Natasha O'Keefe is also excellent in all her scenes.
For me it's an 8.5/10 but I round upwards.