wizardstew
Joined Jul 2021
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Reviews5
wizardstew's rating
Inconsistent Storytelling, Pacing Issues, Unresolved Arcs...
When watching episodes back-to-back, these issues are even more glaring. The disjointed transitions, unresolved storylines, and inconsistent pacing make the episode feel like a weak link in an otherwise compelling series. Instead of delivering closure or a meaningful bridge to the finale, Episode 10 leaves viewers scratching their heads.
It's a shame, as Yellowstone has built a loyal fanbase by delivering strong character-driven drama. Episode 10 feels like a misstep that prioritizes future content over the integrity of the current story. Fans deserved better from what was marketed as the final chapter of the Dutton saga.
When watching episodes back-to-back, these issues are even more glaring. The disjointed transitions, unresolved storylines, and inconsistent pacing make the episode feel like a weak link in an otherwise compelling series. Instead of delivering closure or a meaningful bridge to the finale, Episode 10 leaves viewers scratching their heads.
It's a shame, as Yellowstone has built a loyal fanbase by delivering strong character-driven drama. Episode 10 feels like a misstep that prioritizes future content over the integrity of the current story. Fans deserved better from what was marketed as the final chapter of the Dutton saga.
The first two seasons really felt like a Western Godfather-a gritty, no-nonsense world where the Duttons were balancing ranch life, territorial threats, and intense power struggles, often through outright gangster moves. The show had that raw, unpredictable energy, with shocking moments (like Rip or Kayce handling "problems") that kept you on edge.
After Season 2, though, it felt like the show slowed down, focusing more on drawn-out conversations, political scheming, and family melodrama that leaned into soap opera territory.
The gritty, "gangster rancher" vibe got lost in all the drawn-out dialogue and over-complicated plots. I miss that raw, violent intensity where the Duttons were on the defensive, making bold moves to protect their legacy.
After Season 2, though, it felt like the show slowed down, focusing more on drawn-out conversations, political scheming, and family melodrama that leaned into soap opera territory.
The gritty, "gangster rancher" vibe got lost in all the drawn-out dialogue and over-complicated plots. I miss that raw, violent intensity where the Duttons were on the defensive, making bold moves to protect their legacy.
Far from the giallo masterpiece 'A Blade in the Dark' (or 'La casa con la scala nel buio'), Joe Sherlock's 'A Knife in the Dark' might mislead with its title, but it lacks any real substance. This film shouldn't be mistaken for the typical Sherlock flair; it predominantly features novice actors confined to a suburban setting, engaging in endless dialogue that barely progresses the narrative. It appears the film's aim is to stretch the content to reach a feature-length runtime, devoid of the inventive SOV gags or the playful inclusion of voluptuous fun gratuitous nudity, leaving viewers with nothing but prolonged conversations. Try "Zombie Chronicles: Infection Zone" instead.