And I always thought that Tulip's appearance was a restoration of comics, because her appearance (carrying a self-made cannon) had a comical shock. It wasn't until I saw the original work that I knew how much the TV series had enhanced this character. Seriously, I don't like the comic version of Tulip at all, but I almost like the TV series version of Tulip.
Then I sold Amway frantically while waiting for the season finale with expectation.
Then I suddenly realized the day before yesterday: That's it, they are not going to follow the comic line. There are more than two hundred people in this town.
Then they were really done.
To tell the truth, the final episode of the season made me very dazed. The destruction of all the people in a town is not a shock, because I am actually mentally prepared. (I feel sorry for Emily?)
What really makes me stunned is that in the final episode of the season, the image of the characters has collapsed, and the aura of the show can't be stretched. How come Carlos’s line is so OOC? ! And that couple who could play together was definitely brainwashed by Genesis, but how did that husband get washed? It feels like the screenwriter is like "Oh, if the trouble is dead, just take these two characters out and use them. Don't hesitate or obtrusive. Anyway, he will die immediately hahaha". And, does Cassidy really need to be caught and beaten into a sieve? Is this paragraph really useful?
Seeing the "God" paragraph is really unspeakable embarrassment. Jesse didn't figure out how to use the phone? It's another plot of "It doesn't matter if it's abrupt anyway, they're going to die anyway". The point is, I don’t understand, why do they start committing crimes regardless of God’s absence? Did they just have a video call with the angel? ? Heaven exists, so do you care whether God is there or not? !
Alas, anyway, if it goes so smoothly, the town will be completely destroyed and become the least obtrusive place. Even if they didn't count the last sin they committed, they had already committed serious sins before. Whether it's Odin or the cute Emily, they are all guilty, and in the end they are self-inflicted.
The screenwriter is so free, either he is crazy or he wants the show to start a crazy mocking mode. In view of the god-like first nine episodes, I intend to believe it is the latter. Let the ridicule be more violent. Waiting for the second season.
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