So supposedly the season finale has a mid-credits scene. Any guesses what it could be?
Patrick Stewart.
So I watched the first 3 or 4 episodes. I loved the opening but it felt like more and more of a slog with each episode. Should I finish the season?
So I watched the first 3 or 4 episodes. I loved the opening but it felt like more and more of a slog with each episode. Should I finish the season?
id say if the pilot interested you to stick around at least until the fourth episode (the one with the ice cube).So I watched the first 3 or 4 episodes. I loved the opening but it felt like more and more of a slog with each episode. Should I finish the season?
If the first 3 or 4 episodes didn't grab you maybe this show isn't for you.
This is where I'm at though, I think the visual suffer because the format/plot driving them are weak or there isn't enough of it that, and the show at large suffers because there are shots and sequences that neither drive the plot forward or contribute to character-building. Either useless or go on for too long without much meaningful in them. Which would be fine, if there wasn't plenty of character ground to be made up. That look pretty, and so I assume that is when the audience cheers. An exception to this would be the Astral Plane scenes in Episode 4, where its both visually distinct and you learn a lot about the character and world that surrounds him, which is by far the best part of the show thus far.The story has been fine. I feel like saying people only enjoy this for the visuals is basically calling people dumb. Without a decent story arc driving the narrative, the visuals would make this show any good.
They compliment one another
I'm where you're at dude. If you want plot shit go watch shield or some generic procedural. If anything overly focusing on plot hampers the show's strengths. And if you're still watching now expecting shield after the show had made pretty clear what it is, that's on you.Why does it have to have some sprawling story arc though? The story has been engaging and entertaining enough as is, I don't buy the narrative being stretched too thin at all. Clearly people are enjoying it.
This is where I'm at though, I think the visual suffer because the format/plot driving them are weak or there isn't enough of it that, and the show at large suffers because there are shots and sequences that neither drive the plot forward or contribute to character-building. Either useless or go on for too long without much meaningful in them. Which would be fine, if there wasn't plenty of character ground to be made up. That look pretty, and so I assume that is when the audience cheers. An exception to this would be the Astral Plane scenes in Episode 4, where its both visually distinct and you learn a lot about the character and world that surrounds him, which is by far the best part of the show thus far.
Y'all weird. There are 10 million other shows right now dryly telling stories about superheroes coming to cheapo CGI or wire work blows with a villian of the week/season, where the main character development occurring is whoever the MC is dating and y'all want this to be more conventional or narrative based smh.
Yeah, same dude from The Guest as well.Wait, hold on a moment.
This Dan Stevens from Legion is the same Dan Stevens from Beauty and the Beast?!
I'm legit shook right now. This actor has a lot of range.
Wait, hold on a moment.
This Dan Stevens from Legion is the same Dan Stevens from Beauty and the Beast?!
I'm legit shook right now. This actor has a lot of range.
Wait, hold on a moment.
This Dan Stevens from Legion is the same Dan Stevens from Beauty and the Beast?!
I'm legit shook right now. This actor has a lot of range.
Yeah, same dude from The Guest as well.
I don't thing pacing is an issue for a lot of viewers it's more about coherence.
Last couple of eps have been phenomenal but the first 4 were not easy to follow.
Yeah, same dude from The Guest as well.
Dan Stevens looks different in everything I've seen him in. Had no idea he was the guy from The Guest too.
To be fair, a lot of the incoherence was a narrative device. The show, by now, is pretty clear I think. Since David is more in control of his abilities.
Agreed. But I still don't know if Lenny in the first episode was real or not. My guess is she was real but killed by Syd/David, and because of David's power she was now part of his personalities. Shadow King just used her identity to manipulate David.
At this point, the last episode has to deliver because the show has been really underwhelming narratively. I typically hate the critique that something is style over substance, because I think style alone can make something outright, but this show kind of fails on both for me.
The narrative is stretched so thinly across the season with very little additional character development to supplement that, moreso than any superhero show gets shit for because at least they build well-rounded characters from all of the exposition and interactions with more than just the core cast. It seems to me like this sort of thing would have been better suited to a BBC-like miniseries or a movie. Probably would help concatenate things to cut the fat.
Love that they acknowledged the toy next to baby David was the Shadow King.
Where did they do this? I'd like to dig into the details of the show a little more.