Also, he used his position of power so that his dog torturing son didn’t have to face any consequences.
Also, he used his position of power so that his dog torturing son didn’t have to face any consequences.
I think this is the episode where my fears that we were in for another round of “BoJack is an irredeemable piece of shit who is going to show up and bring misery to everyone again” were finally put to rest. He’s actually trying to be good, apologizing and owning up to his lies pretty much instantly. I know the rest…
He voiced the guy pitching the detective show to Princess Caroline, I can’t recall his name.
What follows is my thoughts on the season as a whole which are connected to this episode. There are no spoilers.
While the episode was lighter than the previous ones, this one really resonated with me personally. As an ace person navigating the ambivalence of labeling myself (the first four words of this sentence were hard to type), and as a person with a co-dependent streak that leads me to spread myself too thin and try to be…
Arya was so delightful on that line that I forgot to be confused about what we’re supposed to infer in this story. She and Sansa are back to their grudging-mutual-respect-with-a-smidge-of-affection thing from their initial reunion! When did that happen? Or were they faking? Whatever, this scene was great!
So much about that scene didn’t make sense, but what actually bothered me most of all was that Sansa and Arya are quoting Ned, but never mention how he was always saying “He who passes the sentence must swing the sword”, which Sansa totally just blew off. Pretty weak Lady-of-the-Northing, Sansa!
Yup, they ran down all those stairs and made it away from the wall in time to save themselves. Because they’re both faster than Gendry after all.