Cent'Anni

This was horrific in the best way. The only other time I can remember feeling this way was when watching a Korean drama called The Glory. No spoilers, but if you're rating this a ten, you should check that one out, too.

Cristin Milioti should win every award available for this episode alone. She won't, as this is a comic book adjacent show, but she deserves them.

I feel sick watching what they did to Sofia, the only decent human in her family and she paid for it. Oz was always the antagonist of the show, but he was presented as the main character and so you rooted for him. But, now, after this, all of use are team Sofia.

Cristin Milioti delivers a powerhouse performance that not only grounds the episode but elevates the entire series. Milioti brings an extraordinary blend of grit and vulnerability to her role, making her character unforgettable in a gritty Gotham setting.

This episode allows Milioti to explore the full depth of her character's emotions, and she leans into the tension with intensity and nuance. Milioti captures a simmering rage and fearlessness, making her character's motives feel both deeply personal and hauntingly universal. It's not just that she's believable-she's magnetic, transforming every scene she's in, whether through a silent, haunted stare or an explosive confrontation.

Episode 4 cements Milioti as one of The Penguin's standout talents, proving she's not just a supporting player but a pivotal force in the show's unfolding drama. This episode, like each before it, stands as a testament to the high caliber performances that make The Penguin unmissable and has me awaiting where the series will go next.

The whole series so far is amazing, but this episode is a cut above.

This episode is proof alone, if any was really needed, of why a lot of the comic-book movies we're getting lately would be far better served by being made into series instead. Especially when the time and effort that went into this episode in particular is put into them in general.

Cristin Milioti shows incredible work in an episode that's light on the Oz stuff in favour of building out her backstory further - with a welcome, though brief, appearance by the always wonderful Mark Strong as her father Carmine - and also showing the potential she has to become a force of nature herself. It was also great to see Theo Rossi pop up again, but it's always great to see him in the screen.

I honestly have a hard time believing how much better this series gets as it goes along, and I kinda hope it never ends.

Firstly, this episode has to be an Emmy nomination for Cristin Milioti.

This episode goes back 10 years ago and we see how Sofia ends up in Arkham Asylum. Staying there for over 10 years has worn her down to say the least. This episode is all Sofia while also jumping to the current time and how she deals with the blow of last week.

Wow, wow, wow, this episode was absolutely fantastic! Sofia has been put through just sheer amount of torture for years !!! Claiming to be innocent of the crimes that are against her we see what that has done to her.

The whole 30 minute Arkham stint is HORRIBLE in a great way, normally I hate flash back episodes and usually skip through but I can honestly say I wouldn't skip a minute of this episode!

Cant fault this in any way, sheer brilliance in all areas ! This show just keeps getting better and better, 9/10.

Cristin Milioti delivered an outstanding performance in this episode; I anticipate an Emmy nomination coming her way. Her acting was perfect; she conveyed her role not just through dialogue but through facial expressions and body movements. The writers did an outstanding job with the character of Sofia.

The writers did such a compelling job describing the horrors of what it is like to be in Arkham. Since its inception, Arkham Asylum has been written to be atrocious and considered hell on earth, but no other depiction has shown the audience through the terrifying perspective of an inmate imprisoned in Arkham.