Death's Hand in Mine

Episode 7 of Agatha All Along delivers a masterclass in storytelling, perfectly balancing suspense, heartbreak, and emotional depth. The decision to shuffle the timeline is a stroke of genius, cleverly reflecting Lilias' fractured state of mind and seamlessly connecting all the breadcrumbs laid in previous episodes.

In just 30 minutes, this episode brought everything full circle, tying together threads that have been subtly woven into the narrative from the start. The pacing is sharp, with each moment adding layers to the story and characters, keeping us hooked and emotionally invested.

And, of course, Patti LuPone's performance is simply outstanding. She anchors the episode with raw emotion, effortlessly leading us through moments of vulnerability and strength. It's a tour de force that will leave you in awe.

As the title suggests, this episode moved me to tears with its sheer beauty and craftsmanship. It delivers a truly heartwarming resolution.

Every character gets the spotlight they deserve, and the episode beautifully conveys themes of love, care, friendship, family, and loss-all without feeling overly sentimental or cliché. The writing is simply breathtaking.

The set designs, which have always been impressive, reach new heights in this episode. Visually, it's a masterpiece.

Depending on how the series concludes, this might just become my all-time favorite show.

Get yourself some time to watch this, the creator of the show.. she is amazing.

I'm speechless.

The seventh episode of Agatha All Along reached the podium of the series. I didn't think an episode of this show would have such masterful quality.

It's perfectly crafted; Lilia's backstory, accompanied by amazing narrative, great character development, and engaging storytelling, proves how the show is constantly improving with each episode.

Diving deeper into Lilia's story: her "fractured" brain causes her to see the future at random times, only to forget. Patti's performance is fantastic, showing real development and intensity in her character.

This development is extended with stunning, creative sequences that leave the audience speechless.

While I was enjoying Agatha All Along as a fun, entertaining show, I didn't expect Marvel to deliver such outstanding episodes, but they did.

This is a perfect example that Marvel Studios isn't just about entertainment. This is real quality. Applause to the creators.

Without a doubt, this is cinema.

9.5/10.

This is def the best episode, going full circle and being able to understand Lilia's character and sharing her full potential is great! This was incredibly well written and just can't stop thinking about the sequence of flashbacks to build the premise. Just amazing! I can't believe this series is coming to an end with just only two episodes missing. Wednesday's are going to hit different from now on, but I'm so glad I had a chance to watch it. This is just a masterpiece. Outside of just a well written script I believe this has full potential. Not much shared about the rest of the characters this episode, but I'm glad that they gave some comments about the scarlet witch.

This made me cry. It's so beautiful as we delve into Lilia's story, weaving an intricate, inception-like web of time and space. We gain insight into how Lilia's mind works, and in this episode, we witness her in full boss mode-it's truly a sight to behold. I also appreciated the homage to famous witch depictions, along with the deeper understanding of sisterhood, the pursuit of glorious purpose, and the bittersweet beauty of it all. Highlighting the coven as a sisterhood speaks of family and friendship is a very touching aspect of the episode. There are numerous Easter eggs throughout the episode, and just when we think we understand who Teen is and what motivates him, we're hit with new revelations about how he sees himself. This might unsettle some fans, as it feels like a major twist was introduced. The acting is fantastic-Patti Lupone shines in this episode. There's a major reveal that screams Halloween on so many levels.