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Innocent Man - Full Version.mp4

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Shashank (edited)

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2022-12-31 17:52:35 My fav episode so far as well. It is interesting how someone's stance/views depends so much on the family and friends they grew up with and the random chance of the geographical location of their birth. Most people spend their whole life near where they were born, the top reason given is usually family. I really like the quote from Lucas Desiree "Loyalty is a real funny thing, it causes as much harm as it does good" When it comes to history and moral issues, this show's willingness to just go there is one of it's more ambitious strengths. Vincent Schiavelli as Leo was great this episode, one of the best roles I've seen him do. The interrogation scene in the jail was quite moving. He was just one of those great actors who came in so many things, and was a staple of 90's television. Here's a link to a great short documentary about his career for anyone interested https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1JGc7JMMGWo&t=1291s I'm starting to look forward to your predictions or calls for Duncan to mess someone up! Garry Chalk was so convincing as Lemoyne the guy starting stuff with Duncan in the diner. When Duncan grabs his punch and reads him his life story and tells him what's what, I'm literally punching the air in joy. I imagine Duncan got a good read of him there, and when he basically challenged/dared him to do something at the end he assessed this guy is happy to kill a helpless victim, but isn't about taking on a cop, journalists and someone he's scared of(Duncan) at the same time. Knowing a gunshot won't kill him gives Duncan a advantage there too. I also liked seeing Sgt. Powell show up again and this time he got a more substantial role. Having recurring side characters always adds to the the "realness" feeling of a show for me. We need more Tessa for sure! missing her the last two episodes. I think it's fair to say the immortal mythology is unclear at this point. It does become more clear as the show goes on, but I don't want to spoil anything so that's all I'll say. Thanks for another reaction!
2021-08-11 17:04:31 My fav episode so far as well. It is interesting how someone's stance/views depends so much on the family and friends they grew up with and the random chance of the geographical location of their birth. Most people spend their whole life near where they were born, the top reason given is usually family. I really like the quote from Lucas Desiree "Loyalty is a real funny thing, it causes as much harm as it does good" When it comes to history and moral issues, this show's willingness to just go there is one of it's more ambitious strengths. Vincent Schiavelli as Leo was great this episode, one of the best roles I've seen him do. The interrogation scene in the jail was quite moving. He was just one of those great actors who came in so many things, and was a staple of 90's television. Here's a link to a great short documentary about his career for anyone interested https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1JGc7JMMGWo&t=1291s I'm starting to look forward to your predictions or calls for Duncan to mess someone up! Garry Chalk was so convincing as Lemoyne the guy starting stuff with Duncan in the diner. When Duncan grabs his punch and reads him his life story and tells him what's what, I'm literally punching the air in joy. I imagine Duncan got a good read of him there, and when he basically challenged/dared him to do something at the end he assessed this guy is happy to kill a helpless victim, but isn't about taking on a cop, journalists and someone he's scared of(Duncan) at the same time. Knowing a gunshot won't kill him gives Duncan a advantage there too. I also liked seeing Sgt. Powell show up again and this time he got a more substantial role. Having recurring side characters always adds to the the "realness" feeling of a show for me. We need more Tessa for sure! missing her the last two episodes. I think it's fair to say the immortal mythology is unclear at this point. It does become more clear as the show goes on, but I don't want to spoil anything so that's all I'll say. Thanks for another reaction!

My fav episode so far as well. It is interesting how someone's stance/views depends so much on the family and friends they grew up with and the random chance of the geographical location of their birth. Most people spend their whole life near where they were born, the top reason given is usually family. I really like the quote from Lucas Desiree "Loyalty is a real funny thing, it causes as much harm as it does good" When it comes to history and moral issues, this show's willingness to just go there is one of it's more ambitious strengths. Vincent Schiavelli as Leo was great this episode, one of the best roles I've seen him do. The interrogation scene in the jail was quite moving. He was just one of those great actors who came in so many things, and was a staple of 90's television. Here's a link to a great short documentary about his career for anyone interested https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1JGc7JMMGWo&t=1291s I'm starting to look forward to your predictions or calls for Duncan to mess someone up! Garry Chalk was so convincing as Lemoyne the guy starting stuff with Duncan in the diner. When Duncan grabs his punch and reads him his life story and tells him what's what, I'm literally punching the air in joy. I imagine Duncan got a good read of him there, and when he basically challenged/dared him to do something at the end he assessed this guy is happy to kill a helpless victim, but isn't about taking on a cop, journalists and someone he's scared of(Duncan) at the same time. Knowing a gunshot won't kill him gives Duncan a advantage there too. I also liked seeing Sgt. Powell show up again and this time he got a more substantial role. Having recurring side characters always adds to the the "realness" feeling of a show for me. We need more Tessa for sure! missing her the last two episodes. I think it's fair to say the immortal mythology is unclear at this point. It does become more clear as the show goes on, but I don't want to spoil anything so that's all I'll say. Thanks for another reaction!

Paul Fisher

Since you also react to Once Upon A Time, did you notice this episode was filmed in "Storybrooke?" At the beginning of the episode, Tessa mentions that they are driving to Steveston. Steveston is a small town south of Vancouver where many TV shows have been filmed, including OUAT. This episode is one of the few times I ever saw the town actually depicted as itself instead of as a fictional location. Although this episode was filmed 20 years before OUAT, if you look closely, you'll recognize many Storybrooke landmarks, such as the cannery, the library (without the CGI clock tower), Mr. Gold's shop and even Granny's Diner reflected in the window of a shop across the street. You can spot some more buildings seen in both shows in this web page of the area's tourist bureau: https://www.visitrichmondbc.com/entering-storybrooke/

Kelley Coudriet

Mystery Spot from Supernatural was also filmed there. One of the scenes, you can see what would become Granny's Diner.

AdoptDontShopPets

I am impressed by your depth of knowledge about the actors in the show. I used to have a few favorite episodes on VHS but I think those went bye bye when during some apartment move a long time ago, I haven’t rewatched any of these episodes in probably 15-20 years, so I am having lots of fun with these reactions. 😀