Necrotongue

Trish is still alive, and once again, too much time is spent on Jeri and her issues. Ironically, I added an extra star compared to the previous episode, mainly because of Jeri. I have to admit, her cold-blooded manipulation was impressive.

The episode had its bright moments, but not enough of them. Conversations with the dead worked great in Dexter, but here they just annoyed me. Add to that the unhinged Trish, and the fun evaporated. After such a strong first season, I'm increasingly disappointed, which is a real shame.

Although I enjoyed the tenth episode more than the previous one, it still didn’t earn a five-star rating. Once again, Trish and Jeri are to blame — they’re just not interesting anymore. The prison scenes were good and even had some atmosphere, and as usual, the best part came at the end.

I still can’t shake the feeling that the second season lacks a main villain, forcing the creators to lean on family drama and causing the show to lose some of its quality. Jeri and Trish are becoming increasingly annoying — Jeri slows down the story, and Trish doesn’t bring anything new or entertaining anymore.

After the flashback episode, we returned to the present, and my rating dipped again. It needs a change — Trish with her inhaler is getting repetitive, Jeri’s storyline isn’t engaging at all, and the only glimmer of hope was the action-packed ending. Let’s see where it goes from here.

Finally, a truly excellent episode! It focused on past events but in an incredibly entertaining way. The creators managed to fill in a lot of gaps and revealed things I hadn’t even considered, like where the name of the main character's detective agency came from.

After the first episode, the pace slowed down and the storyline returned to the familiar tracks of the previous season, with Penhale trying too hard to be funny, and Dr. Martin and Louisa starting to get on my nerves again. Morwenna, who always amuses me, still had too little screen time.

There wasn't much action, tension, or a fast pace, but Trish the junkie managed to make me laugh. On the downside, the scenes with Jeri are seriously getting on my nerves — I’m quietly hoping her illness speeds things up. Knowing my luck, that’s unlikely. The ending, though, felt like something straight out of Star Wars.

The momentum from the previous episode fizzled out, taking the action, tension, and promising atmosphere with it. This episode felt rather sleepy, with the only highlights being Trish’s conversation with Dorothy and the final scene at the aquarium, which was really well done.

Finally, a clear antagonist crystalized, and things immediately started moving. The episode wasn’t lacking in action scenes, had well-built tension, and ended with a fantastic finale.