+1 I thought this was the best ep by far. Really good writing and acting across the board. |
Brian Tee was always my favorite in Chicago Med. Glad he's getting better parts now. |
I thought Hilary was on the pill but not telling her husband. He assumed he was infertile, but she was secretly not trying. |
Pp here and I think you’re right. Still, not a very dramatic character arc. I don’t want her back with her slimy husband. |
Hilary is insufferable. What’s the point of her character? |
He’s very handsome. |
Hilary is so sanctimonious and unwatchable, I enjoyed her mother |
Seriously? I like Hilary. Her mother was a complete pig, however. |
I really enjoyed the woman with the short platinum hair in the elevator. She dealt with Hilary and her mom's weird drama well and I thought it was funny when it turned out she was the first expat on the show who actually spoke Chinese. |
+1 I find it absurd that none of them (except that blond woman) speak even a little Chinese. And they act like it’s beyond belief that they aren’t being understood when they speak English. I was surprised that even Margaret’s husband doesn’t speak it at all, considering his parents do. |
Yes but that is pretty accurate for some Expats, especially in Asia. |
It’s Hong Kong. That was UK |
Nicole does speak cantonese to some shop owners (I remember when she bought the kettle), but it seems minimal. On the mainland they were speaking mandarin, so even if her husband spoke cantonese he may not understand mandarin. |
What? |
Great episode. Each story line took place in a confined, airless, claustrophobic space (locked room, elevator, tiny apartment) which gradually heightened the tension until the end when windows were opened and wind and rain were let in. It felt like a relief.
Nicole Kidman's character seemed at the beginning to have some redeeming qualities. She had at least learned a few phrases to do her errands and chided one of her friends over the way the talked about the "helpers." But it's obvious now that she's entitled and horrible. Essie must be grieving as much as she is, given that she's the one who was mothering that little boy. |