Later, Darren Richmond decides to release the information about Mayor Adams after he sits through a heartfelt meeting with a lady who had something to do with his wife’s death. Stan confronts Mitch about the car situation and she immediately turns Rosie’s death back on him. We learn that Bennett’s phone is tapped and Linden and Holder set out to wait and see if Bennett makes a move to help them put a warrant out to search his apartment and arrest him. Once they set out on this mission, they turn to Bennett on the telephone speaking to someone and saying “Don’t worry about the police they don’t know anything” and his wife overhearing that in the background. The episode ends with Holder receiving a phone call regarding the phone tap.
So the rollercoaster that is The Killing keeps going up and then back down again. This week was another of the less entertaining episodes, but at the same time you get pivotal information regarding the show. Such as, Darren Richmond finally going on the offensive in his run to become Mayor of Seattle, Bennett giving us more information to put him as a prime suspect, and Mitch continually struggling to deal with her daughter’s death.
Now, for me, the show is continually losing steam. It seems like they are filling episodes because AMC gave them thirteen episodes to work with and the writers just couldn’t write thirteen solid episodes. I do still like the show but think after the first couple of exciting episodes, I wasn’t expecting it to go downhill from there, and I truly am hoping that the show gets better from here or I don’t see it coming back to AMC.
So, with all that being said I am still, surprisingly, looking forward to next weeks episode because the trailer looks like it may be one of the more exciting episodes and I am hoping they can regain the steam that they have lost with me.
Opera Theatre of St. Louis' latest production is putting people to sleep. Literally. Fortunately, those…
One of the ways that Opera Theatre of St. Louis is celebrating their 50th anniversary…
This House, Opera Theatre of St. Louis’ 44th world premiere, proves that sometimes you shouldn’t…
By Jerry McGrath Be...Present. Marked words to open the concert. Maynard, in typical fashion, addresses…
Often times, legacy sequels strain under the weight of nostalgia. But Karate Kid: Legends wears…
To celebrate its 50th season Opera Theatre of St. Louis didn’t just uncork a bottle…