Deep under the influence of Nostalgia, Angela gets a firsthand account of her grandfather's journey.Deep under the influence of Nostalgia, Angela gets a firsthand account of her grandfather's journey.Deep under the influence of Nostalgia, Angela gets a firsthand account of her grandfather's journey.
Featured reviews
Probably the most accurate comic book to tv show adaptation.
Even better than the movie since it also includes an actual dark history of United States of America.
As a viewer outside of USA, it's amazing to see the USA has a dark history of its own and is not afraid to make a tv show out of it. Kudos to whoever made this possible.
Even better than the movie since it also includes an actual dark history of United States of America.
As a viewer outside of USA, it's amazing to see the USA has a dark history of its own and is not afraid to make a tv show out of it. Kudos to whoever made this possible.
Just watch it for yourself it is truly a masterpiece and is the best episode of the show
10ay6
Without getting too excessively wordy about it, this episode is truly outstanding! Some pretty heavy material which may be uncomfortable for some, but brilliantly executed with flare and style. This episode treads where other shows may fear to tread, and it's a good thing that it does; it carries the viewer through the rollercoaster of emotions of the episode's focal character and ultimately leaves the viewer with that character's cold nugget of determination and vengeance in the pit of their stomach.
Intelligent episode. Finally we know Will Reeves' point in this series. This episode had the grip to keep you watching it until the end.
The black/white cinematography and a hint of color in it, was spot on. It will make you more interested in Will Reeves.
The music was good. I especially liked the scene at the end, with the warehouse scene. It had the hooked on the right situations and the music also had the feel of sorrow.
This episode was great and I hope that it will stay great to the end. I will wait for the next episode and hope that it will stay as mysterious and interesting to the end.
The black/white cinematography and a hint of color in it, was spot on. It will make you more interested in Will Reeves.
The music was good. I especially liked the scene at the end, with the warehouse scene. It had the hooked on the right situations and the music also had the feel of sorrow.
This episode was great and I hope that it will stay great to the end. I will wait for the next episode and hope that it will stay as mysterious and interesting to the end.
If you are a little fascinated by the storyline of this series, you will be blown away by this episode. Probably the best episode of the show so far! Not only it connects the missing pieces but the way it does is so remarkably exquisite. The cinematography and screenplay really takes it to the next level. Adds more depth to an already intricate storyline. A must watch
Did you know
- TriviaDuring the graduation ceremony in 1938 the Badge is pinned on to William Reese by Lieutenant Battle. Lieutenant Samuel Battle was a real person. He was the first African American to join the New York City Police Department. The time line of events match real life events; Lt Battle made the rank of Lieutenant in 1935.
- GoofsIn 1947, all movies were in the 1.37 aspect ratio, but the screen in the Capitol Theatre is set for CinemaScope (2.35), which was introduced in 1953.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards (2020)
Details
- Runtime
- 1h 1m(61 min)
- Color
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