Chapter 6

This was an awful episode. I have to concur with the other reviews that this episode was a complete waste of time. They could have done this in 10 minutes and moved on with the story, but no... they had to make us sit there watching more mental asylum crap. Enough already. We get it. He has a mental illness...

Aubry Plaza is a complete toss fest. Critics are claiming she'll get awarded for her ridiculous performance in this episode. The creepy guy with the perm has more acting ability in his scowl than she has in her left pinky.

This episode was so slow and so boring, I took a nap during it and at the end, absolutely nothing had changed. I couldn't give any spoilers if I had wanted to, because nothing happened. It was all a boring dream sequence when all the major players are inmates at the asylum. Snore. Pass this one and hope for better upcoming episodes.

Vague episode, poor story line, they are unclear what they want to show to the people.You just keep finding instances which are relevant to the story.story is very sluggish and passive.Directing and writing at its worst.Total waste of 50 min.I could have a nap rather than watching this piece of crap.

This sixth part is a mind trip that features some great scene stealers by Lenny or the great Aubrey Plaza that would shame a parks and recs fan with her "dance scene" and other brilliant scene.

After the incredible part 5 (which may be the best episode tied maybe with 1), the sixth is a mind fuc$ in her arterial plane directed by the legendary Hiro Murai who directs so many famous episodes (look it up). Lenny is casted superbly and part 6 showcases Aubrey Plaza talents and why she is essential to this show! 8/10

Five minutes into this episode, I knew we were in for another doozy. The off-kilter pacing and the skin-itching uneasiness lying below the surface gives rise to a creep factor that is as ephemeral yet everpresent as Haller's adversary himself.

How this episode managed to frame the essence of everyone's desire for peace and solace nestling in the ichor of dementia and terror was quite unsettling, nay disturbing.

And that painful yearning for a message, an answer, a sign that they unconsciously know is there but can't quite put their finger is delivered courtesy of Hiro Murai's extraordinary ability to turn even the most mind bending tale into a vivid, piercing performance.

I will get around to reviewing the other episodes, especially the epic episode 5, but this was just too outstanding to wait until the end of my binge.

Right, off to watch Ep 7.