Reparations

As the title of both this season and this review suggests, this is how you return for a much-awaited season. Jason Bateman is back both as the protagonist Martin Byrde and into the director's shoes, and he hasn't disappointed. The writing, cinematography has been never better.

Solid start to the sophomore run. Kudos, Netflix.

It is a long time in between #recapsarekey it is still a very good show - maybe during the quarantine we have to rewatch

Season 1 I was waiting on Sofia Hublitz (Charlotte) character to grow up. Although she is supposedly playing the role of a 15-year-old girl no where in Season 1 does she dress like, talk like, think like, nor act like a 15-year-old girl. One moment the script had he being an annoying 12-year-old babyish type and the next you would think she's 17 about to head off to college. I was hoping that Season 2's opener would at least develop her character more in the script to match the maturity of her age......NOT. Hopefully, it will get better as Season 2 progresses. *fingers crossed*

Season one opening was one of the best episodes on the whole season, but this was'nt so great, but it's Definately promising opening. Slow and carefully dont, whitch is a good thing: Hopefully this season manage to do unexpected twists, keep up great acting, directing etc. Seems like it, like the creators just getting warmed up and series aimes to involve like breaking bad.

Character development was on point. Executions were great. One-shot and tracking shot scenes were beautifully captured. They were the peak of the episode and they both captured the intense that needed perfectly. I liked how the dialogues dwelled on the characters' psychology. Some of the actings could've been better. The pace was okay. The cinematography was good. Overall the everything was handled beautifully. I'm satisfied with the outcome and loved the direction that they're taking.