Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?" - hello friend TV SERIES, In the article you are reading this time with the title Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?", We have prepared this article well for you to read and take information in it. hopefully the contents of the post
Article Frequency,
Article JH,
Article Reviews, what we write you can understand. well, happy reading and watching.
Title : Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?"
link : Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?"
We’re an episode away from the fall finale and it appears that The Nightingale Killer may finally (really) be unmasked. Raimy discovers that Meghan called the tip line, but the call was disconnected. In the course of her search for Meghan, who was moved to a long term mental health facility, she hears bits of Meghan’s story that convince her Meghan knows who The Nightingale Killer is. It becomes more important to find Meghan.
Meghan manages to get to a pay phone to call Raimy for help. Raimy starts moving the moment she hears Meghan’s voice. Before she can get into her car, Raimy can hear that Meghan has been found. She's in trouble. Raimy rushes to the pay phone as quickly as she can, but she’s too late. Meghan is gone.
Some of my favorite scenes with Raimy are when she’s investigating. She’s a smart detective, pulling together information and building some smart theories. She didn’t just ascertain that Meghan was no longer a patient at that facility; she found the piece of information that convinced her that Meghan isn’t delusional.
Raimy can’t find any of Meghan’s other family (her mother and a brother) in 2016, so she tasks Frank to find and interview Meghan (and, hopefully, her family) in 1996. The hope is that Meghan’s family will also be accessible.
Raimy may have inherited her investigative instincts from her father, but she doesn’t seem to have inherited his ability to talk with victims. Frank manages to get this young woman, who suffers every time she tries to tell people what kind of a man Deacon Joe really is, to trust him.
Frank gets Meghan to tell him about her stepfather. The list of abuses and manipulations are sadistic enough to make it believable that Deacon Joe is a serial killer.
Deacon Joe terrified Meghan’s mother and little brother so thoroughly that, when she did tell the police what he’d done, they sided with him and she was institutionalized. The cutting incident Larissa wrote about in her diary was her attempt to force people to realize her family was not OK.
Meghan explains why Raimy can’t find her mother (and probably her brother) in 2016. While she was in the mental hospital, her brother told her Joe had killed her mother. When Frank hears that Meghan’s mother was a nurse, it raises some red flags.
While I’m praising Raimy’s investigative instincts, Satch isn’t so pleased. It’s not until after they interview Joe that Raimy tells him Meghan believes Joe killed her mother. Satch demands full disclosure from Raimy in he future. She agrees then immediately dashes off to follow a hunch. Satch is also not pleased to discover that hunch involves going to Deacon Joe’s house on her own.
One of thing things I've had the most trouble getting used to on this show is the fact that our heroes are human. They don't, by default, make the smartest choices. When it comes to police work, Raimy is usually pretty smart. She's a little hot headed and may go dashing into a suspect's house without backup or a warrant, but when it comes to the politics of the office she usually knows when to back off.
Frank isn't so smart and it bit him on the butt this week. His guilt over how he treated Miracella made it easy for her to lead him around by the nose. She dangled a chance to prove Stan is a bad cop in front of him and he bought it. Unfortunately, Satch betrayed him and filled Stan in on the whole thing.
I thought Stan showed a considerable amount of restraint (he really could have manipulated the situation to get Frank fired) in his response. But instead he proved to Frank that he’s got no backup on this one. Stan’s a smart bad-guy and they’re frequently the most fun.
I have been trying to like Satch. But going behind Frank's back like that was not cool!
Years ago, I watched an episode of Miami Vice in which Crocket, suffering from amnesia, shot at Tubbs, point blank. When Tubbs confronted him he said... "we were partners. We were friends." It confused me that partners was more important than friends.
Someone explained to me that for cops, being partners is the most important relationship. You're supposed to be able to trust your partner to have your back no matter what.
Satch didn't do that. I'm left wondering what this means for Raimy in 2016. Has Satch learned that lesson? Is he a better man after 20 years, or, as I've wondered since the show started, is he in Stan's pocket even now. All of which is Juicy TV.
Raimy made her own set of bad decisions in this episode. Raimy has missed the man that she loves since she saved her father. It looks as though her relationship with Danny may have a chance. Unfortunately, Danny didn’t mention that he got engaged just before he slept with Raimy.
Danny stopped by her house to explain and apologize. Raimy was ready to walk away then she kissed him and agreed to be his mistress. What!? No. The man slept with you five minutes after proposing to another woman.
Raimy should be wondering what she didn't know in the original timeline. Nothing about this is going to end well. I think this was the only element of the show that I was disappointed with. I really want Raimy to be a lot smarter than this. Probably because I know so many intelligent women who are morons when it comes to men. I really want my characters to be smarter.
Once again we see the contrast between father and daughter. While, IMHO, Raimy is making a mistake by signing on as Danny's mistress, Frank falls back into bed with Julie. This scene make complete sense for Frank. Stan just proved to Frank that he has no one in his life that he can trust. So, Frank went to the only person that has always had his back. They may be making a mistake, but they love each other so maybe they'll make it through.
I thought it was a great episode. I’m really hoping that Joe really is the Nightingale Killer and not a miscellaneous killer to placate the audience while the draw that manhunt out until the end of the season.
The question I’m most interested in the answer to is whether Frank will “cut off the trunk” by killing Joe Hurley. I understand where Raimy is coming from with this suggestion, but I wonder, will Frank be able to do it, or will he stop himself as Raimy did a few episodes ago.
What did you guys think of the episode? Do you think Frank will be able to kill Deacon Joe? Do you think Deacon Joe is really The Nightingale Killer?
You are now reading the article Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?" with link address https://tvserieshows.blogspot.com/2016/12/frequency-grey-line-review-do-you.html
Title : Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?"
link : Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?"
Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?"
We’re an episode away from the fall finale and it appears that The Nightingale Killer may finally (really) be unmasked. Raimy discovers that Meghan called the tip line, but the call was disconnected. In the course of her search for Meghan, who was moved to a long term mental health facility, she hears bits of Meghan’s story that convince her Meghan knows who The Nightingale Killer is. It becomes more important to find Meghan.
Meghan manages to get to a pay phone to call Raimy for help. Raimy starts moving the moment she hears Meghan’s voice. Before she can get into her car, Raimy can hear that Meghan has been found. She's in trouble. Raimy rushes to the pay phone as quickly as she can, but she’s too late. Meghan is gone.
Some of my favorite scenes with Raimy are when she’s investigating. She’s a smart detective, pulling together information and building some smart theories. She didn’t just ascertain that Meghan was no longer a patient at that facility; she found the piece of information that convinced her that Meghan isn’t delusional.
Raimy can’t find any of Meghan’s other family (her mother and a brother) in 2016, so she tasks Frank to find and interview Meghan (and, hopefully, her family) in 1996. The hope is that Meghan’s family will also be accessible.
Raimy may have inherited her investigative instincts from her father, but she doesn’t seem to have inherited his ability to talk with victims. Frank manages to get this young woman, who suffers every time she tries to tell people what kind of a man Deacon Joe really is, to trust him.
Frank gets Meghan to tell him about her stepfather. The list of abuses and manipulations are sadistic enough to make it believable that Deacon Joe is a serial killer.
Deacon Joe terrified Meghan’s mother and little brother so thoroughly that, when she did tell the police what he’d done, they sided with him and she was institutionalized. The cutting incident Larissa wrote about in her diary was her attempt to force people to realize her family was not OK.
Meghan explains why Raimy can’t find her mother (and probably her brother) in 2016. While she was in the mental hospital, her brother told her Joe had killed her mother. When Frank hears that Meghan’s mother was a nurse, it raises some red flags.
While I’m praising Raimy’s investigative instincts, Satch isn’t so pleased. It’s not until after they interview Joe that Raimy tells him Meghan believes Joe killed her mother. Satch demands full disclosure from Raimy in he future. She agrees then immediately dashes off to follow a hunch. Satch is also not pleased to discover that hunch involves going to Deacon Joe’s house on her own.
One of thing things I've had the most trouble getting used to on this show is the fact that our heroes are human. They don't, by default, make the smartest choices. When it comes to police work, Raimy is usually pretty smart. She's a little hot headed and may go dashing into a suspect's house without backup or a warrant, but when it comes to the politics of the office she usually knows when to back off.
Frank isn't so smart and it bit him on the butt this week. His guilt over how he treated Miracella made it easy for her to lead him around by the nose. She dangled a chance to prove Stan is a bad cop in front of him and he bought it. Unfortunately, Satch betrayed him and filled Stan in on the whole thing.
I thought Stan showed a considerable amount of restraint (he really could have manipulated the situation to get Frank fired) in his response. But instead he proved to Frank that he’s got no backup on this one. Stan’s a smart bad-guy and they’re frequently the most fun.
I have been trying to like Satch. But going behind Frank's back like that was not cool!
Years ago, I watched an episode of Miami Vice in which Crocket, suffering from amnesia, shot at Tubbs, point blank. When Tubbs confronted him he said... "we were partners. We were friends." It confused me that partners was more important than friends.
Someone explained to me that for cops, being partners is the most important relationship. You're supposed to be able to trust your partner to have your back no matter what.
Satch didn't do that. I'm left wondering what this means for Raimy in 2016. Has Satch learned that lesson? Is he a better man after 20 years, or, as I've wondered since the show started, is he in Stan's pocket even now. All of which is Juicy TV.
Raimy made her own set of bad decisions in this episode. Raimy has missed the man that she loves since she saved her father. It looks as though her relationship with Danny may have a chance. Unfortunately, Danny didn’t mention that he got engaged just before he slept with Raimy.
Danny stopped by her house to explain and apologize. Raimy was ready to walk away then she kissed him and agreed to be his mistress. What!? No. The man slept with you five minutes after proposing to another woman.
Raimy should be wondering what she didn't know in the original timeline. Nothing about this is going to end well. I think this was the only element of the show that I was disappointed with. I really want Raimy to be a lot smarter than this. Probably because I know so many intelligent women who are morons when it comes to men. I really want my characters to be smarter.
Once again we see the contrast between father and daughter. While, IMHO, Raimy is making a mistake by signing on as Danny's mistress, Frank falls back into bed with Julie. This scene make complete sense for Frank. Stan just proved to Frank that he has no one in his life that he can trust. So, Frank went to the only person that has always had his back. They may be making a mistake, but they love each other so maybe they'll make it through.
I thought it was a great episode. I’m really hoping that Joe really is the Nightingale Killer and not a miscellaneous killer to placate the audience while the draw that manhunt out until the end of the season.
The question I’m most interested in the answer to is whether Frank will “cut off the trunk” by killing Joe Hurley. I understand where Raimy is coming from with this suggestion, but I wonder, will Frank be able to do it, or will he stop himself as Raimy did a few episodes ago.
What did you guys think of the episode? Do you think Frank will be able to kill Deacon Joe? Do you think Deacon Joe is really The Nightingale Killer?
That's the article Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?"
That's it for the article Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?" this time, hopefully can be useful for all of you. well, keep reading other article posts.
You are now reading the article Frequency - Grey Line: Review "Who Do You Really Have in Your Corner?" with link address https://tvserieshows.blogspot.com/2016/12/frequency-grey-line-review-do-you.html