funny how literally all of that is from the show, not the book, where he's mostly just a big nerd.Yeah, it's a testament of how good the actor is that Tic is still relatable despite being an homophobic violent selfish war criminal.
funny how literally all of that is from the show, not the book, where he's mostly just a big nerd.Yeah, it's a testament of how good the actor is that Tic is still relatable despite being an homophobic violent selfish war criminal.
Lol, more like shit I bailed on after three episodes.
I don't think it's his acting so much as it's that the show writes him as almost completely different people at different times. There's no attempt at integrating or reckoning with his violent tendencies during the majority of his scenes. They're just ignored by himself and the other characters so that the immediate plot concerns can be foregrounded. It's kinda how they're all written, they shift wildly depending on how the plot and individual scene need them to proceed. Look at Leti going from [momentarily] caring about Yahima's murder (just so she can empathize with Tic) to not saying a damn word upon next seeing Montrose. Or the wildly different views of Tic we saw in the Korea episode, where the only attempt at reconciling his stone-faced executioner mode with his weepy romantic mode was some throwaway line about the military changing him or some bullshit. One of the few consistencies in the show is events and actions not resonating with the characters and story in meaningful ways.Yeah, it's a testament of how good the actor is that Tic is still relatable despite being an homophobic violent selfish war criminal.
The show has flashes of greatness and some great performances but my main issue is that it has almost no central plot. We're heading into the final stretch and almost nothing has happened from the get-go. Atticus and company discover a whole new realm of wonder, horror and possibility and nothing has occurred since then. We're getting some interesting character moments and such with these single-focus episodes but the plot just doesn't move. It's been very frustrating to watch for that reason.
I don't think it's his acting so much as it's that the show writes him as almost completely different people at different times. There's no attempt at integrating or reckoning with his violent tendencies during the majority of his scenes. They're just ignored by himself and the other characters so that the immediate plot concerns can be foregrounded. It's kinda how they're all written, they shift wildly depending on how the plot and individual scene need them to proceed. Look at Leti going from [momentarily] caring about Yahima's murder (just so she can empathize with Tic) to not saying a damn word upon next seeing Montrose. Or the wildly different views of Tic we saw in the Korea episode, where the only attempt at reconciling his stone-faced executioner mode with his weepy romantic mode was some throwaway line about the military changing him or some bullshit. One of the few consistencies in the show is events and actions not resonating with the characters and story in meaningful ways.
That scene was so satisfying to watch.
Fuck them kids. Pure nightmare fuel
Was that Shoggoth black? That would be a nice touch for him to be a stand in for black outrage against all these shitty white cops.
Quick question, Christina doing that to herself was so she could understand, right? Which makes me think she really does care about Ruby.
thats kind of the point. She's shuffled into the back and stifled the entire show until this episode. She's always being 'interrupted'This is where I am with it. It was a great episode in a vacuum.
Great observation! That completely went over my head. I was wondering where they were going with that, but I think that's a smart take. This was a very painful episode to watch. Great execution, and brutally honest.Quick question, Christina doing that to herself was so she could understand, right? Which makes me think she really does care about Ruby.