Helen’s decision to leave him with her daughters makes perfect sense because she’s no longer if he would choose his children’s well-being over that of the party. ![]() But he has also become the perfect soldier, there’s no fight in him. There is discontent in him, his face when the Statue of Liberty is torn down, is telling, he is far from happy. Growing increasingly distant to an extent where Helen is no longer sure of who her husband truly serves. Except, he dumps all this squarely on her shoulders. He can see that she’s barely pulling through and doesn’t really do much to help her, save to tell her repeatedly that they must be very careful of how they present themselves because now they’ve been thrust into a position where any misstep might put them all in danger. He can sense that Helen is feeling lonely and isolated and realizes that she reaches out to him, multiple times, and he refuses her every time. ![]() Part of it could be that he doesn’t want to cause her more pain but it doesn’t matter because he never gives her that choice. His own pain is assuaged, somewhat, knowing that there are versions of the universe where Thomas is alive and happy. He discovers Thomas in some of the other films, alternate versions of their family, where they’re happy and together. And now John is keeping things from her deliberately, leaving her more and more isolated. But he also stops communicating with his wife, Helen (Chelah Horsdal) It is clear from the earlier seasons that they work best when they work together, but the actions of their son, Thomas, puts them at odds. Don’t get me wrong, he’s still committed to keeping them safe. Himmler got shot shortly after ordering her re-education, so I don’t know if was sent back to Germany or if she’s still in America.įinally, on to John Smith (Rufus Sewell)I think the John Smith we see is getting more and more distanced from his family. I am curious to see if we see her again in season 4. For starters Nicole works for the Reich which disapproves of homosexuality and Thelma is married (albeit to a gay man) She is most certainly outed by the guy she takes over from at the advertising agency, the same guy who gets Thelma out of prison. Her time and relationship with Thelma (Laura Mennell) was always going to be limited. She was sure of her capabilities and didn’t underplay them. I liked Nicole and her take charge attitude. Let me begin by stating that I will forever be grateful that Season 3 gave us quite a few queer characters and at least 1 healthy queer relationship. Next up, Nicole Becker (Bella Heathcote). I keep feeling that Joe and Juliana need closure and they understood each other in a way that she and Frank never did. I know, at this point, we don’t know whether he’s coming back. She killed Joe and left Frank (Rupert Evans) (and I think they both realized that they wouldn’t meet again, which is why he refuses to walk her out, telling her that if he doesn’t then he can pretend she never left) She was finally and that was finally let her travel. I think she was only able to do it because she had nothing holding her back in her own. She ends the season by successfully traveling to another universe. ![]() We see her flashback to him after that, letting us know that he’s still on her mind. And she doesn’t immediately deal with it. Juliana has to kill him, thinking that that’s the only way to escape him. There is a reason why he only Juliana what he actually had to do to get out. But he’s so traumatized that he pushes all his soft emotions under lest they pull him under their weight. And he loves her too, even in the fucked-up state, a part of him does love her. At the time, for the first time, we saw that Juliana does care for him and possibly loves him. I loved the Joe (Luke Kleintank) we saw in seasons 1 and 2. The only silver lining? I got the Season 4 trailer shortly after finished the season.įirst off, Juliana (Alexa Davalos). ![]() So, I finished season 3 (finally) I kept pushing it off because I wanted to get as close to the season 4 premier as I could. Aurora Burning (Aurora Cycle #02) by Amie Kaufman and Jay Kristoff Review.Storm Cursed (Mercy Thompson #11) & Smoke Bitten (Mercy Thompson #12) by Patricia Briggs Review.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |