avclub-4abf5e04b1dc5a9138289c1f400a1613--disqus
The Silent 1
avclub-4abf5e04b1dc5a9138289c1f400a1613--disqus

I got the impression that Hannah was aware of what Dexter did she just couldn't bring herself to kill her own father herself and she thought she couldn't ask Dex because he didn't fit the code.

"VP's son reveals his suddenly haunted conscience and totally forgets about it again in the one scene: "…and then BLAM, I remember I killed someone etc … [5 seconds later] … that's just how the world is, toots" "
Well, to be fair when he told her that, that was the way the world works he was referring to the fact that

"VP's son reveals his suddenly haunted conscience and totally forgets about it again in the one scene: "…and then BLAM, I remember I killed someone etc … [5 seconds later] … that's just how the world is, toots" "
Well, to be fair when he told her that, that was the way the world works he was referring to the fact that

"they should have played out the "did Nazir turn Brody back when they met in that warehouse?" angle for the rest of the year"
I'm actually glad that they didn't go that route. We've already had an entire season where the big question was whether or not Brody was working for Nazir, I didn't really need to see that again.

"they should have played out the "did Nazir turn Brody back when they met in that warehouse?" angle for the rest of the year"
I'm actually glad that they didn't go that route. We've already had an entire season where the big question was whether or not Brody was working for Nazir, I didn't really need to see that again.

I don't really agree that Jim Beaver and the Phantom Arsonist represented this show spinning its wheels. Dexter's confrontation with the Phantom represents him accepting the fact that his need to kill isn't some dark passenger, but his own desire. Dexter deciding to kill Hannah's father represents him tossing aside

I don't really agree that Jim Beaver and the Phantom Arsonist represented this show spinning its wheels. Dexter's confrontation with the Phantom represents him accepting the fact that his need to kill isn't some dark passenger, but his own desire. Dexter deciding to kill Hannah's father represents him tossing aside

"Any scene that involved Clint and Hannah was absolutely painful", completely agree, the way his character does a 180 and the dialogue during those scenes was almost unbelievably bad.

"Any scene that involved Clint and Hannah was absolutely painful", completely agree, the way his character does a 180 and the dialogue during those scenes was almost unbelievably bad.

At this point it seems like the only purpose he served was to create another parallel to Dexter and encourage him to follow his heart.

At this point it seems like the only purpose he served was to create another parallel to Dexter and encourage him to follow his heart.

Yeah, like I said hes always had a hidden darker side right from the beginning and religion seemed to be his way of trying to keep himself in check.

Yeah, like I said hes always had a hidden darker side right from the beginning and religion seemed to be his way of trying to keep himself in check.

I meant for most of this season, Richard wasn't someone Nucky gave much thought to or would seriously consider hiring. Even before Richard told Nucky his kill count Nucky was at least aware that he was a practiced killer and yet, the thought that Richard was behind Manny's death never even remotely occurred to Nucky

I meant for most of this season, Richard wasn't someone Nucky gave much thought to or would seriously consider hiring. Even before Richard told Nucky his kill count Nucky was at least aware that he was a practiced killer and yet, the thought that Richard was behind Manny's death never even remotely occurred to Nucky

The plan with Van Alden seems to be taking an upstanding, moral man with a hidden darker side and slowly corrupting him. I have a feeling he'll play a big role in Capone's story next season.

The plan with Van Alden seems to be taking an upstanding, moral man with a hidden darker side and slowly corrupting him. I have a feeling he'll play a big role in Capone's story next season.

I'm not even sure that Nucky is aware of Harrow's skills as a sniper. Harrow was Jimmy's guy and the only guy he ever sniped since the war was apart of a personal vendetta for Jimmy. Aside from that Richard is probably hardly on Nucky's radar.

I'm not even sure that Nucky is aware of Harrow's skills as a sniper. Harrow was Jimmy's guy and the only guy he ever sniped since the war was apart of a personal vendetta for Jimmy. Aside from that Richard is probably hardly on Nucky's radar.

@avclub-5d36b15195d38ab67e8aa5fe4241dd03:disqus What I really think the final Tony/Melfi scene needed was for Melfi to really call Tony out on his shit. I mean she half heartedly, passive aggressively sort of does, but after 6 seasons I wanted more. She had been seeing this man for years and it would have been nice