(148-word review) Within this episode are fantastic acting (especially by David Hayman in the scene with Brace and James), a great score (especially the two new cues), and all-around a heck of a time. The usual, then. The difference is that those aspects were prominently dominant this time. This episode seemed fast-paced and active, with a powerful, energetic feeling behind it. There was a bit of slowness at first, especially at the beginning: and up to the halfway point felt similar. But then, after that, it took off and didn't stop.
On a different note, it's always awesome having Jonathan Pryce onscreen. His articulation is immaculate, enhanced, and vice versa, by the dialogue sometimes, and his acting is splendid. He's, without a doubt, second to Tom Hardy in this show. Stuart's outbursts throughout the season have been entertaining to watch.
By far the best episode of the season so far.
On a different note, it's always awesome having Jonathan Pryce onscreen. His articulation is immaculate, enhanced, and vice versa, by the dialogue sometimes, and his acting is splendid. He's, without a doubt, second to Tom Hardy in this show. Stuart's outbursts throughout the season have been entertaining to watch.
By far the best episode of the season so far.