Volume 9: The Empress
- Episode aired Jun 14, 2019
- 1h 9m
IMDb RATING
7.4/10
691
YOUR RATING
As Yaritza's secret identity comes to light, Diana has a vision that gives her new hope.As Yaritza's secret identity comes to light, Diana has a vision that gives her new hope.As Yaritza's secret identity comes to light, Diana has a vision that gives her new hope.
Miles Teller
- Martin Jones
- (credit only)
Taylor Hill
- Donna
- (as Taylor Marie Hill)
Bb Gandanghari
- Uror
- (as Binibini Gandanghari)
Ryan Russell Brown
- Naked Man
- (as Ryan Brown)
Featured reviews
A slow-burn stride leading to the conclusion. I wonder how it's all going to end.
Thomas Muf is the type of person who writes reviews about things he hates, he hates seeing things that don't fit his classical view of TV entertainment, he hates how preposterous and over the top Refn is, he just can't stand this pretentiousness, he hates it! Yet, he still decided to watch the whole thing and review every single episode in detail. Well, you can say you hated it, but you can't say that it didn't give you an emotional reaction.
Refn was never a person of subtle genius, he can be very articulate in his audiovisual presentation and themes, however I never had the impression that he tried to be overly cryptic as to suggest some sort of Lynchian storytelling. He is blunt when he wants to be, and thats what I appreciate about him. His mind tells him that this feels right and that this should be presented in this way, even when formally it should not work- to me it does.
The Wagner scene is such a case where some might have a problem with it but to me it is perfect. The purest form of cinema- the use of sound, visuals and theme to create a powerful message. It might not be subtle but its still ever so memorable.
Refn was never a person of subtle genius, he can be very articulate in his audiovisual presentation and themes, however I never had the impression that he tried to be overly cryptic as to suggest some sort of Lynchian storytelling. He is blunt when he wants to be, and thats what I appreciate about him. His mind tells him that this feels right and that this should be presented in this way, even when formally it should not work- to me it does.
The Wagner scene is such a case where some might have a problem with it but to me it is perfect. The purest form of cinema- the use of sound, visuals and theme to create a powerful message. It might not be subtle but its still ever so memorable.
Did you know
- TriviaMiles Teller is credited but doesn't appear in this episode.
Details
- Runtime
- 1h 9m(69 min)
- Color
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