Shatter

Great start to the show. Sad I have to wait another week for the next episode but I miss looking forward to episodes coming out like the old days and this show has me in a chokehold so I don't mind it. I cannot wait for it to unfold. The need of the last season had my jaw on the floor and it continues to be jarring and weird and heartbreaking in the best way possible. Kudos to the cast and crew for such amazing work. Consistently holds its tone, vibe and feel. Bleak, odd, strange and beautiful. I wish more people were watching and talking about this show because it's absolutely, hands down one on the best television shows of all time. Amazing amazing amazing!!!

-What a great season 3 premiere! Most shows have slow season premiere episodes that build the foundations of the story that will unfold that season. This is not one of them... From's season 3 picks up right from the season 2 finale without skipping a beat! And the episodes closing minutes were a masterclass in filmmaking. Serving intense & raw emotion to the viewer like a sous-chef!

-From has a good chance to become one of the best shows out right now. After a strong season 2, that was a big improvement from season 1, it would be a #1 show of the year candidate if the rest of season 3 is just as good as this episode. So, if you haven't already, I highly suggest you get a MGM subscription and come visit Fromville with the rest of us every Sunday for a wonderfully mysterious, dramatic, psychological thriller of a tv show!

The season picks up right where Season 2 left off, in the hospital. The main character, Tabitha, wakes up, having been found in a forest by hikers and in a coma for three days. She's in a hospital in Maine in the real world. And as soon as the doctor leaves, she immediately gets up and leaves the hospital. Because "she has to save her family".

This is odd and feels unrealistic. Think about it: she just woke up from a coma, and instead of questioning her situation or taking time to recover, she assumes that everything she experienced before the coma was real. She just assumed that her family is being trapped in some strange dimension, and she just rushes out of the hospital in search of answers and her family The problem here is that she's acting like everything she experienced has to be true, without even a moment of doubt. In reality, if someone woke up from a coma after three days, their first instinct would likely be to question whether what they experienced was just a dream. After all, her coma-induced experiences are bizarre, fantastical, and impossible by normal standards.

A realistic reaction would involve her questioning what was real and what wasn't, calling her family, and trying to piece things together before jumping to the conclusion that everything she saw was real. It's unreasonable to believe that someone would wake up from a coma and immediately act on the assumption that their dream-like experience was reality. At the very least, there should have been more hesitation or doubt on her part before deciding to leave the hospital.

In conclusion, the way the character quickly assumes that her dream-like experiences are real feels unrealistic and takes away from the believability of the storyline. A more natural reaction would have involved doubt, careful thought, and gradual realization before taking any drastic actions.

This was a solid episode. While Season 2 had its downfalls, this episode stands out as pretty good, and it makes me look forward to the rest of the season. However, there are still some issues with the writing. For instance, the characters often don't communicate in coherent sentences, which could easily solve many of the problems they face. Additionally, there are a few questionable and illogical decisions made by the characters that feel unnecessary and detract from the story. At the end of the episode, there is a creepy moment who will scar the lead characters.

The wait between seasons 2 and 3 felt like an eternity as will the week that separates the release of episodes in season 3, evidently.

Season 1 was a total banger and while season 2 dropped a little bit in terms of shock and awe, it was still a great season, solidifying this shows status as some of the greatest horror TV available today.

This episode was a great reintroduction to the storyline and without getting into spoiler territory, the lore and universe continues to be expanded upon as the mystery continues to unfold. If anything you may be able to complain things are moving at a seemingly slow pace but that's also more of a symptom of a weekly trickle and 8 episode seasons than anything else.

9/10 - eagerly awaiting next weeks addition.

From takes a unique approach to the horror genre by focusing not just on jump scares or traditional supernatural elements but also on the psychological toll that the mysterious town takes on its residents. The sense of isolation is palpable, and the show's use of an ever-present, looming danger creates a constant feeling of unease. It explores the fragility of human nature when placed in a situation where survival is the only goal, and trust is a rare commodity.

What makes From stand out is its eerie atmosphere and the sense of dread that builds with every episode. The mystery of the town and the creatures lurking in the darkness keeps viewers constantly questioning what's real and what's not. The character development is also a strong point, as we watch the residents grapple with fear, hope, and survival in an inescapable situation.