This episode is yet another strong follow up to the ever increasingly fantastic third season. With this episode we gain both more insight on the case as it played out over the 20 years, as well as incredibly more questions about who the true suspect/POI the audience should be focusing on is. The themes of racial bias and discrimination become increasingly more evident, yet not in an overbearing way that encroaches on the actual story and narrative. Not as atmospherically compelling as the first two episodes, yet it still maintains that cold sense of mystery accompanied with the Ozarks. Overall another fantastic continuation on this beautifully complex narrative.