86 2nd Season Episode 9 [PATCHED]
In the last episode, we saw how Shin and his team had left the battlefield to chase Kiriya. As they rest, they discover that Frederica has been with them the whole time. She hid inside Fido and snuck in to ensure that the 86 returned safely.
86 2nd Season Episode 9
Let me start off by saying I absolutely loved this show. Brian Cranston is such a phenomenal actor so was jimmy Baxter from boardwalk empire I just feel that they should have continued the story there was more than enough to do a season 3 especially after jimmy woke up. I need more
Just as the writing and directing personnel are subject to categorization, so are the plot twists. The women have to be on top, no matter the justification. African American criminals are not really criminals, no matter what you think you see. This is the formula for all premium channels, and has been for about 15 years now. Honestly, especially in a show about New Orleans, a diverse cast is welcome for arristic and not rubbish political reasons. But the primly choreographed all-too foreseeable endings turn good choices into hackneyed cliches already as old as the white male cliche has been for years.The first season was better, mainly because of Cranston. Would watch a third season. What else is there but junk sports and reality garbage?
Season two of Your Honor started slowly,but the second half was brilliant,with top notch acting,writing,directing,cinematography.Final episode tied most issues neatly,but Fía Baxter giving up her baby,is not believable,if you watched her love and care for her baby.Agree with all that state that a third and final season was clearly possible,but I suspect that the excellent Mr.Cranston only agreed on one more season(#2),due to ties with other projects.
So the entire 20 episodes evolves into a female supremacy theme with all the women dispensing power and control over the helpless, stupid and weak males. Gina and Big Moe (both murders) rule the criminal empire as allies. Olivia leaves the male judge and prosecutor speechless as she easily out maneuvers them. She, along with her fem companions put Desiato and Ginas father behind bars. Women rule, boys droll!
I know the song is an ed Sheeran cover, but who sang it at the end of season two of your honor. The name of the song is make it rain. I cannot find it by that great voice that was singing it at the end of the show.
Last week was heart-wrenching when it ended with Eugene dying. The episode was spent developing a friendship between him and Shinei and Frederica. Then at the end, he was mercilessly slaughtered by the Legion and Shinei had to bring his gun back one more time to take the life of a friend before the Legion could steal his mind. It was really, really sad. ?
The ninth season of the CBS television series Dallas aired on during the 1985-86 television season. As the entire season was annulled as a dream of character Pamela Barnes Ewing in the Season 10 premiere, it has since been referred to as "the Dream Year" or "the Dream Season".[1][2]
William Smithers (Jeremy Wendell) continues to appear, and Joshua Harris takes on the role as Christopher Ewing. Merete Van Kamp (Grace) and George Chakiris (Nicholas) appear in a major story arc, as does Solomon Smaniotto (Tony Krebbs), but none of them will return beyond the season.
Season nine of Dallas' was released by Warner Bros. Home Video, on a Region 1 DVD box set of four double-sided DVDs, on July 15, 2008. In addition to the 31 episodes, it also includes the featurette "Seasons of Change".[3]
While the show is relatively young, 86 has garnered enough attention for fans to express their love for the show via user ratings on IMDb. Fans in particular praise the story, and as the series is in its second season, it is appropriate to look back at the content that gripped audiences and made them fall in love with the anime in the first season.
The first episode of the series, "Undertaker," shows Lena going through her day as a Handler, leading a squadron into battle against the Legion, artificially intelligent machines that come from the Giadian Empire. She then receives the offer to lead an elite group known as Spearhead, which she accepts.
This episode sets up Lena's compassion from the beginning while also showing the public perception of Eighty-Six people, who are referenced in horribly derogatory ways. It is clear that Lena seeks to help the members of the squadrons under her command, and the audience can immediately sympathize with her.
Lena's relationship with the Spearhead Squadron grows in this episode, and her scenes show that she is becoming more willing to do whatever it takes to help. They also show that, unfortunately, no one else seems eager to help. Furthermore, the audience gets a more thorough look at members of the squadron, including Shin, who is one of the most likable characters in 86.
The relationships become tenser as Lena contemplates her role in the operation. This episode helps the audience to sympathize with both Lena and the Spearhead Squadron while acknowledging that Lena has little understanding of the situation, having not even learned the real names of the squad members. 86 has many emotional moments, which puts it on par with many of the best anime on Netflix, though it is not available on the site itself.
After the events of the previous episode, "Real Name" begins to mend bridges, and it creates some heartfelt moments between Lena and Shin. Both were sympathetic characters from the beginning, but this episode provides more context for their personalities.
This episode gives more insight into Shin's past and his complicated feelings towards his brother. It also lets the audience get invested in a potential romance between Lena and Shin, in a scene that provides some much-needed humor to the tense atmosphere of the show.
Afterward, Shin tells her that the Legion uses the minds of people they kill in battle, making them more dangerous. This episode increases the stakes even further by showing the war is not a guaranteed victory for the Republic, which is what the government believes. The newfound determination and the cooperation between Lena and Shin are enjoyable to watch.
Throughout the past few episodes, Lena had been trying to get approval for reinforcements to be sent to the Spearhead Squadron. During "Will You Remember Me?", a festival takes place, offering all involved a brief but enjoyable celebration. After an ambush kills many of the Spearhead Squadron, Shin reveals to Lena that they will not receive reinforcements, as they are expected to die.
This information shocks Lena, and this episode shows the audience just how hopeless the situation seems. The inclusion of the celebration and this revelation in the same episode provides an excellent juxtaposition and emotional experience for those who watch it.
The remaining members of the Spearhead Squadron seek out shelter while they make their next plan. They are now free from the Republic, and Shin determines that they should find another nation to live in. Most of the episode is calmer than those leading up to it, which allows the audience to relax and enjoy the change of pace.
This feeling cannot last forever, though, and there exists a tense feeling that something terrible could happen at any moment. In the end, the viewers are reminded of the dangers of the world the characters inhabit. This episode also prominently features Fido, a machine that could be considered one of the best non-Disney animated robots, who provides some emotional moments with the rest of the Spearhead Squadron.
This terrible revelation shows that even those whom Lena trusted most have no interest in helping anyone they deem unworthy. While the persecution of Eighty-Six people was evident up to this point, this episode shows the extent to which the government is willing to go.
She vows to keep fighting, and the season ends on an uncertain fate surrounding the members of the Spearhead Squadron. This episode concludes the season somberly, and it leaves the audience eagerly awaiting the release of the second season. As with some of the most anticipated anime of Fall 2021, the second season is likely to be worth the wait.
The build-up to a confrontation between Shin and the Shepherd led to an epic battle between the two, ending in a beautifully executed scene. "Goodbye" is not the final episode of the season, but it provides the audience with some excellent and memorable moments.
Elliot and Mr. Robot trade places several times and there is what looks like glitches or signal transmission interference happening with both of them. The ongoing brownouts in the episode are analogous to what is happening with Elliot. He tells Darlene and Cisco that he wants to meet with Xun. After Cisco tells him that he could be killed, Elliot says that the meeting will be with Mr. Robot.
? Duke is now 213-116 all-time in March, including 125-50 under Coach K and 61-18 since 1997-98. ? Duke is now 12-11 all time on March 5 in its history, including 3-4 under Coach K and 2-0 against Virginia on March 5. ? This marked just the fifth regular season game on March 5 in Duke history and Duke is 2-3 in those contests.
An incredible scene plays out as she runs across her city, desperate to keep hearing their voices over the Para-Raid as long as possible. In the background, drums and violins build into a crescendo, then as the 86's voices grow fuzzy, a single, solemn piano takes over as Lena sinks to the ground in tears. Their wild journey together is over, and she knows she must let them go. With a few episodes still to come in 86-Eighty-Six's first cour, it's not clear how either party will move forward. For now at least, there's a budding sense of optimism amid the unknown.
Another fantastic episode, Robin. I have a couple of questions regarding the status of the Roman Senate at this point? I seem to recall that they had been greatly marginalized during the reign of Heraclius. Was Senator largely a ceremonial title at this point? 041b061a72