As Dexter closes in on a narcissistic murderer, Harrison faces a crisis of identity while trying to find his place in the world. Meanwhile, Batista pursues the connection between the Bay Har... Read allAs Dexter closes in on a narcissistic murderer, Harrison faces a crisis of identity while trying to find his place in the world. Meanwhile, Batista pursues the connection between the Bay Harbor Butcher and the recent killings in NYC.As Dexter closes in on a narcissistic murderer, Harrison faces a crisis of identity while trying to find his place in the world. Meanwhile, Batista pursues the connection between the Bay Harbor Butcher and the recent killings in NYC.
Steve Schirripa
- Vinny
- (as Steven R. Schirripa)
Featured reviews
Episode 6 of Dexter: Resurrection, the show has officially hit its stride - and "Cat and Mouse" is the proof. This episode isn't just good; it's vintage Dexter dialed up with a modern edge, the kind of tightly wound psychological thriller that made the original series unforgettable.
The title "Cat and Mouse" is spot-on. The entire episode plays out like a deadly chess game between Dexter and his latest nemesis - and for the first time in a long time, you truly feel like Dexter might be outmatched. The pacing is relentless: every scene simmers with tension, and the writing pulls zero punches. There are no wasted moments. Every glance, every line, every move matters.
Michael C. Hall is still magnetic, but what's really exciting is how much smarter the show feels. The stakes are personal again - not just physically, but psychologically. Dexter's mask is slipping, and what's underneath is darker than we've seen in years. We're watching a man who's fighting not only external threats but his own increasingly unstable instincts.
Without spoiling anything, this episode delivers one of the most satisfying confrontations of the season so far. And the final five minutes? Edge-of-your-seat, hold-your-breath television. You know that old Dexter feeling - when your pulse quickens and you start whispering "don't get caught, don't get caught"? Yeah. That's back.
If "Cat and Mouse" is the turning point of the season, then consider me hooked. It's a reminder that this series doesn't just know how to thrill - it knows how to haunt.
The title "Cat and Mouse" is spot-on. The entire episode plays out like a deadly chess game between Dexter and his latest nemesis - and for the first time in a long time, you truly feel like Dexter might be outmatched. The pacing is relentless: every scene simmers with tension, and the writing pulls zero punches. There are no wasted moments. Every glance, every line, every move matters.
Michael C. Hall is still magnetic, but what's really exciting is how much smarter the show feels. The stakes are personal again - not just physically, but psychologically. Dexter's mask is slipping, and what's underneath is darker than we've seen in years. We're watching a man who's fighting not only external threats but his own increasingly unstable instincts.
Without spoiling anything, this episode delivers one of the most satisfying confrontations of the season so far. And the final five minutes? Edge-of-your-seat, hold-your-breath television. You know that old Dexter feeling - when your pulse quickens and you start whispering "don't get caught, don't get caught"? Yeah. That's back.
If "Cat and Mouse" is the turning point of the season, then consider me hooked. It's a reminder that this series doesn't just know how to thrill - it knows how to haunt.
After episode 5 pulled back a little with more filler, this newest episode proves that everyone involved with this revival is committed to delivering a true hearted and genuine tribute to long time Dexter fans. Each episode of Resurrection remains a spoonful of suspense that makes swallowing the previous Dexter endings a whole lot easier.
This episode finally delivered a new twist not yet seen in the Dexter universe, and the expectations of this turn keeps the remaining episodes of the season at the very top of my list to watch closely.
Trying my best to not spoil things, I found this episode to be almost as good as the dinner party in episode 4. This episode delivers some of those long buried flashes of Dexter's humanity, while still grazing the line of what can still be done new with his usual victims.
This episode finally delivered a new twist not yet seen in the Dexter universe, and the expectations of this turn keeps the remaining episodes of the season at the very top of my list to watch closely.
Trying my best to not spoil things, I found this episode to be almost as good as the dinner party in episode 4. This episode delivers some of those long buried flashes of Dexter's humanity, while still grazing the line of what can still be done new with his usual victims.
Michael is my favorite actor in the entire cinema bro literally is Dexter and Dexter is him , i first thought this will be some mid seasons i would love it too if it were cause im a huge fan i can accept anything from this franchise , but man this is some epic episodes right here , new blood was good too people see it as bad cause of the ending but i think of it as a transitional phase where the episodes doesn't have to be epic or something special it's just for the people to get ready to the new characters and new things and it was in a town also so it's great for what it is , but man resurrection is just legendary, i love Dexter Morgan.
It's a good feeling when you see that your favorite series is on the right track...
Surprises are still part of this series.
The music, the writing, the acting, everything was at its best. I hope this trend continues until the final episode and we don't see anything like New Blood.
I will wait for the next episodes.
10/10.
The music, the writing, the acting, everything was at its best. I hope this trend continues until the final episode and we don't see anything like New Blood.
I will wait for the next episodes.
10/10.
10gaarh18
Episode 6 of Dexter: Resurrection delivers intense drama, clever twists, and emotional depth. The pacing is tight, the acting-especially from Michael C. Hall-is outstanding, and the final scene leaves you craving more. It's a strong continuation that keeps the suspense alive and fans fully engaged..
Did you know
- TriviaBoth the Gemini Killer and the Bay Harbor Butcher appear in The Killing Century. Other serial killers shown to be in the book are Andrew Cunanan, aka The Versace Killer, and Albert DeSalvo, aka The Boston Strangler.
- GoofsWhen Dexter and Harrison are getting dressed for the wake, Harrison's tie changes position noticeably in different angles.
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- 56m
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