Review of mare of easttown episode 7 movie#
Review of mare of easttown episode 7 update#
Review of mare of easttown episode 7 tv#

“Enter Number Two” begins with Johnny and Billy searching for Kenny, who believes that he’s killed Dylan as revenge for killing Erin, and Colin and Mare meeting with the medical examiner, who fills them in on the details of the state of Erin’s body. But before then, “Enter Number Two” is all about Erin and the sprawling effect her death has on this small community: on her relatives, on her friends, and on Mare, a woman who knows the pain of losing a child, and who has made investigating the loss of other people’s children her life, and who does something truly awful to avoid losing another. Mare of Easttown isn’t going to spend so much early time on Katie’s absence, or on mother Dawn’s continued agony, unless the story circles back into primary focus again.

Review of mare of easttown episode 7 update#

The only narrative that doesn’t have any update this week is the disappearance of Katie Bailey, but I’m assuming that will only be on the back burner for a little while. And we also learn a bit more about Siobhan, including her work on a documentary about older brother Kevin and what he was like before his death, and that her love life might be moving away from high-school girlfriend Becca and toward college student and radio DJ Anne (Kiah McKirnan). Mare and Colin determine that Erin was killed 13 miles away from where her body was eventually dumped in that creek. Richard and Mare go on another date, but then Colin tries to make a move on Mare (!!!). Dylan is alive and Kenny confesses to trying to kill him Dylan and Frank both provide DNA samples to determine whether one of them is DJ’s father. Deacon Mark emerges as a new suspect in Erin’s murder. Before Mare gets taken off Erin’s case, there is forward movement in practically every element of this story. I took 13 pages of typed notes on this one hour of television! So much stuff happens! But I suppose when the entirety of your miniseries is only seven episodes, episode three is right around when you should be turning the screws, and man, does “Enter Number Two” do that. For a lesser show, “Enter Number Two” is at least a half-season’s worth of plot. The thing about Mare and Carrie: It’s only one subplot in an episode packed with twists, turns, character development, backstory reveals, and plot progression. There are four episodes to go! Four! There’s no doubt in my mind that Mare will ignore Chief Carter’s command and will keep working Erin’s case while suspended, but still! I am surprised, though, that Mare is already off Erin’s case. But how many times did Brianna ask for a lawyer while Mare kept barreling forward, and Colin had to try and keep the interview on the up-and-up? Couple all that with Mare’s obsessive desire to keep custody of Drew, and how much she and Carrie loathe each other, and I suppose I shouldn’t be surprised that Mare nicked those two packets of heroin from the evidence room and planted them in Carrie’s car.

Recall her behavior in the interview room with Brianna.

Review of mare of easttown episode 7 tv#

Mare has a lot of qualities that TV shows have trained us to want in police: She’s obsessive when she gets a new case she doesn’t mind causing a public spectacle to try and shame suspects she’ll push against the limits to try and secure justice. Stay tuned to Koimoi for more throwback news and updates.Okay, so, remember in a previous recap when I assessed Mare as tough, but fair? I take it back! I’m not sure you can entirely call someone “fair” when they use their power as an agent of the criminal-justice system to frame a recovering addict. What are your thoughts about Kate Winslet’s opinion regarding LGBTQ s*x scenes in the movies?

Review of mare of easttown episode 7 movie#

Well, in the movie Ammonite, Winslet played Mary Anning, the palaeontologist, while The Little Women actress played her lesbian love interest, Charlotte Murchison.

Kate’s co-star Saoirse Ronan also shared the same opinion about it. I don’t know! I’m still even asking those questions.” So, in a way, are we all then culpable? Are we all then somehow culpable that we have allowed these heterosexual stereotypes to just lead the way? I guess maybe we are. Complaining how it’s never an issue between two heterosexuals, Kate Winslet, the Titanic actress, further added, “It drives me f*cking crazy because we don’t do that with heterosexual love stories at all.