Don't bother just on that account. Do I sound a little bitter? 'Cause I am. A little.I may not be able to get thru many for a few weeks. I'd rather there be per episode threads or maybe 2 eps for thread.
I haven't even re-activated my Prime account to watch the final season of Man in the High Castle yet.
Having finished it, I'd say I consider it on a par with last season. I liked it, sure, I've got some nits or dissapointments here or there. But given the book it was following, the story was simply what the story was. And over all my only complaint is lord only knows how long we're going to have to wait for more.I binged while traveling today and I just finished the season. I won't spoil anything, but I will say that I think this is the weakest season of the series.
It looks like they are on schedule for a year between seasons, Season 5 was ordered based on the strength of Season 3 streaming and filming began in October. The book that Season 5 is based on is one of the fan favorites which may have also led to it's quick ordering.Having finished it, I'd say I consider it on a par with last season. I liked it, sure, I've got some nits or dissapointments here or there. But given the book it was following, the story was simply what the story was. And over all my only complaint is lord only knows how long we're going to have to wait for more.
It's not the first time the show depicted death by exposure to vacuum. And that death scene is consistent with the prior depictions.The only thing that bugged me was how they ignored known laws of physics. There were several thing but the one that really got me was
When they spaced Klaes Ashford he was in the airlock singing something about the executioner and when they opened the outer door the singing just faded out and Klaes was motionless. I dont expect TV to show the actual effects of vacuum but be a little more realistic
The narrowing of focus is what made the book, Cibola Burn, my least favorite of the Expanse novels. CB has almost no Mars/Bobbie and Avasarala in it, and it has a lot of silly characterization that they thankfully dumped. They've borrowed a bit from book 5 and one of the novellas to fill out Season 4, which is mostly set-up for 5 and afterwards.The thing that seemed...odd to me is that while at the end of last season the scope of the show broadened dramatically, the scope of the actual action this season felt much narrower. It was basically small-town politics on a frontier world with occasional complications, and quick glances at things going on elsewhere. The world just didn't feel as...well, expansive as in the past, which is ironic considering how much bigger the canvas is now.
That follows the books too. It expands again though after this book.The thing that seemed...odd to me is that while at the end of last season the scope of the show broadened dramatically, the scope of the actual action this season felt much narrower. It was basically small-town politics on a frontier world with occasional complications, and quick glances at things going on elsewhere. The world just didn't feel as...well, expansive as in the past, which is ironic considering how much bigger the canvas is now.
Funny...I don't remember them feeling like that.That follows the books too. It expands again though after this book.