![]() The boy on the left is then most definitely Derek Anderson, Ralph’s late son. But upon further inspection, the boy on the right is clearly Ollie Peterson, Frankie Peterson’s older brother who was killed by Ralph after he murdered Terry Maitland. Upon first viewing, I chalked up these ghoulish apparitions in the cave to be victims of the cave collapse all those years ago. The appearance of two ghosts in the cave and Jack Hoskins’ re-appearance in the mid-credits scene are somewhat quantifiable. It’s no surprise then that both characters are at the center of last night’s most glaring WTF moments. Ralph Anderson (the perpetually great Ben Mendelsohn) is slower to loosen his grip on a logical universe. ![]() How do we continue onward when our innate system of beliefs, the basic understanding that governs our very being, is shattered beyond repair? Holly Gibney (Cynthia Erivo in a carefully calculated performance) is a believer in the otherworldly, as anyone who has read King’s Bill Hodges trilogy knows all too well. Our heroes have been studiously tracking a supernatural evil, but not before wrestling with the implications of its very existence. SEE ALSO: Exclusive: George Clooney Set to Direct ‘The Boys in the Boat’ ![]() Not only in regards to what has transpired over these 10 tense, introspective, but occasionally glacially paced episodes, but of what may come creeping out of its aftermath. “Must/Can’t,” the often engrossing though undeniably uneven finale to HBO’s Stephen King-inspired limited series The Outsider, leaves both its characters and its viewers in doubt. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |