lanadij
Joined Jan 2017
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Reviews4
lanadij's rating
50 minutes of conversation-when that's this entertaining, you know they've done an incredible job.
This episode was absolutely phenomenal. The acting was outstanding, and as a behavioral scientist myself, I was on the edge of my seat the whole time. The episode masterfully tackles the impact of social media, focusing on the need for validation and the pursuit of being liked. But what happens when that validation slips through your fingers?
A big thank you to the actors, director, and writers for their incredible work. And most likely, a nod to the psychologist who contributed to making this so authentic. You've reminded me just how great television can be.
This episode was absolutely phenomenal. The acting was outstanding, and as a behavioral scientist myself, I was on the edge of my seat the whole time. The episode masterfully tackles the impact of social media, focusing on the need for validation and the pursuit of being liked. But what happens when that validation slips through your fingers?
A big thank you to the actors, director, and writers for their incredible work. And most likely, a nod to the psychologist who contributed to making this so authentic. You've reminded me just how great television can be.
You know these movies called Fast and The Furious - they're supposed to be about cars but aren't really about cars anymore?
Yeah now you can add Avatar to that list.
So. Much. Action. I mean, every freaking minute there's an explosion or someone shooting/killing somebody. And what's with the 30 minutes whale hunting scene? And let's not talk about that arm scene abomination.
Where is the magic? Where is the love for the people, the culture, Mother Nature? So Jake is fighting with thousands of clans in the first movie to protect his people, his land but just leaves in the first 10 minutes of the second movie "to protect his family"?
Don't get me wrong, the visuals are out of this world. It's just sad that a movie like Avatar needs so much action, war, schootings and explosions to stay relevant.
Yeah now you can add Avatar to that list.
So. Much. Action. I mean, every freaking minute there's an explosion or someone shooting/killing somebody. And what's with the 30 minutes whale hunting scene? And let's not talk about that arm scene abomination.
Where is the magic? Where is the love for the people, the culture, Mother Nature? So Jake is fighting with thousands of clans in the first movie to protect his people, his land but just leaves in the first 10 minutes of the second movie "to protect his family"?
Don't get me wrong, the visuals are out of this world. It's just sad that a movie like Avatar needs so much action, war, schootings and explosions to stay relevant.
This is a powerhouse of an episode. Such a realistic way of showing how domestic abuse can easily crawl up on you without even knowing it, even if you've been through it. Margaret Qually is phenomenal in portraying Alex. Nick Robinson does a very good job too. He's the perfect fit. He fools the audience with his cute, charming portrayal of Sean, while the abuser in him is still alive. Douze points!