Cool season, straight chic, 10 out of 10, straight from the classics, I waited for a reason, we are waiting for season 3 and hope for the 2nd season of dead of summer
The season was more interesting than the first, inexplicably reminded me of Dead of summer, which I was delighted with, only I guessed the killer in the first half of the first episode. And I was surprised how the murder happened, in my opinion it was very stupid and I could have called the police and still told them, but then there would have been no series.
@Demoniacal_Genry: Does it have anything to do with the fact that he's been saying all season that they have to die? In my opinion, that was the trick here, 100% confidence in the killer makes the final twist even cooler and does not force you to explain why a sociopath who wants everyone dead is not a killer. The only unclear point is the altar, reminiscent of Dead Of Summer, and probably put up as a tribute...
@Dark_Punk: No, to be honest, I guessed at random, I didn't look at the clues - For some reason I just thought that it wasn't Talvinder at all, but Owen, well, then you won't think about anyone else. In general, I'm shocked that I guessed right, but unfortunately, because of this, the ending was blurred.
The season turned out to be more bloody than the previous one. There are much more matches to the name/ genre in it. And the question "what the fuck is going on here?" you ask yourself much less. The only disadvantage for me, compared to the first season, is the absence of Katie (oh, love for Morgan is for the ages :) Until the last I was sure that the killer was a man, because it was clearly a male figure who killed. Although winter suits are a good disguise. It remains a mystery to me why Judy kissed her son, even if it was made up. Because at one point she clearly realizes that the "imaginary friend" is her son.
@JKate: Because she doesn't believe that this is her son, because he died, and they only kissed like... For her, it's a dude who looks like the son she loves.
It turned out to be a great season, and you only guess about the killer in the penultimate episodes. It wasn't until the 7th that I asked myself, "Why are they worried where Judith is, but they don't ask where Wren is?". I even wanted to review the moments where he appeared, otherwise there are too many questions.
By the way, she returned to episode 6, during the interrogation and, damn, did Don and Mark know about her split and that's it? They didn't do anything?
@SimaMart: Just if you look closely at the interrogation, everything falls into place. Judith stood during the interrogation, and we are shown that her imaginary friend is allegedly being interrogated. She was also admonished to sit down. If you carefully review the series, there is not a single moment where anyone would communicate with Judith's dark companions.
What's with the gun, with endless rounds? In general, the season is normal, although there were illogicalities such as the fact that they ran alone through the woods, in general they walked around the house relaxed, although a maniac was running around somewhere, they were freaking out because of shit.
In the first episode, I immediately realized that the killer, either Judith or Wren, was leaning towards Judith.. And everything ended so interestingly... About the gun is just a plus! I've been thinking for the last three episodes when I'm going to run out of bullets... I tried to remember how many times they shot... 10 exactly, but the fact that Dawn also took cartridges was not mentioned. But still, it turned out to be 3 times better than season 1)
This season is a celebration of the soul for fans of the genre, the first one was weaker in this regard. There were traditional sores of such a movie, for example, endless bullets and the desire of the characters to leave the house and go somewhere alone, although several people had already been killed by leaving the house alone. But they did a great job with the killer, and in general there was more tin (the recent events of Owen's life and death, for example, still give me goosebumps), and the characters are somewhat less cardboard. One thing I didn't understand was how the letter to the parents of this besyavy Talvinder (for some reason I don't feel sorry for her, I managed to shit on everyone) turned out to be with Judith.
@Me-wow: I don't understand either, but I still don't understand at what point did he write this letter?
And I haven't figured it out yet: but what about the principle - no body, no business? They didn't find the body, how could Owen have been convicted of murder? That is, it is clear - and the evidence is indirect, but in theory, since there is no body, it was impossible to open a case at all. Or is it different in different states? It's really interesting.
I can't call myself some kind of superfan of the genre, but periodically there is a craving for watching slashers, and damn, this season is very good, especially for me (not a very sophisticated viewer). In some places it was even unpleasant for me to watch, well, "in a good way" unpleasant, if I may say so) A few episodes ago, I saw in the comments the theory that Judith has a split, but I thought it was not very realistic. a guess, and then such that OH, that's where the winner of the battle of psychics was, I take off my hat
Until the last I was sure that the killer was a man, because it was clearly a male figure who killed. Although winter suits are a good disguise.
It remains a mystery to me why Judy kissed her son, even if it was made up. Because at one point she clearly realizes that the "imaginary friend" is her son.
By the way, she returned to episode 6, during the interrogation and, damn, did Don and Mark know about her split and that's it? They didn't do anything?
In general, the season is normal, although there were illogicalities such as the fact that they ran alone through the woods, in general they walked around the house relaxed, although a maniac was running around somewhere, they were freaking out because of shit.
There were traditional sores of such a movie, for example, endless bullets and the desire of the characters to leave the house and go somewhere alone, although several people had already been killed by leaving the house alone.
But they did a great job with the killer, and in general there was more tin (the recent events of Owen's life and death, for example, still give me goosebumps), and the characters are somewhat less cardboard.
One thing I didn't understand was how the letter to the parents of this besyavy Talvinder (for some reason I don't feel sorry for her, I managed to shit on everyone) turned out to be with Judith.
And I haven't figured it out yet: but what about the principle - no body, no business? They didn't find the body, how could Owen have been convicted of murder? That is, it is clear - and the evidence is indirect, but in theory, since there is no body, it was impossible to open a case at all. Or is it different in different states? It's really interesting.
A few episodes ago, I saw in the comments the theory that Judith has a split, but I thought it was not very realistic. a guess, and then such that OH, that's where the winner of the battle of psychics was, I take off my hat