Critics’ rating: 3/5.0
3
As far as Elsbeth’s episodes are concerned, this isn’t the most exciting or funniest. To be fair, though, the show has studied some of its cases extensively in the past.
One thing the show manages to take advantage of is to make every plot feel fresh. Well, “I saw… Murder” has gone past the “use” date, leaving behind an unacceptable experience.
That said, Elsbeth Season 2 Episode 15 still has a few outstanding moments, which gives us some fun moments. On the one hand, this is another actual “murder mystery” that doesn’t make sense until the end.
Also, without “I see… murders,” we will also know that there is “warning rat hunters” in New York City, or that psychics can charge you more than one hundred and five hundred dollars?
Not to mention the most important fact learned in this episode: Woodks didn’t actually chop wood.
Marilyn of the Mind may be a fraud, but she brings up interesting enough facts, even the most boring conversation.
Ultimately, even Elsbeth’s murder requires some meaning
Maybe it’s just me, but this episode doesn’t have the same flash as the rest of Season 2.
Where are cases like Elsbeth Season 2 Episode 3, where the titular character runs as Audrey Hepburn in a murder treasure hunt?
Somehow, the liar/psychological crime of murdering someone for her snack company stock is there and can’t even try to join.
The series is no stranger to detailed and rather complex murder plans, but there are often some rhymes or reasons to murder.
Of course, there is a weird case where the tech CEO killed a reporter with a bull prod, but even for some weird reason.
Some things about Tracey Ullman (Carry Your Passion) Marilyn kills Tim with a bow and arrow is ineffective.
Either too camping or not enough camping, but this episode lacks pizzazz, which seems to be Elsbeth’s fault.
“I saw… Murder” brings a very sad light to the Elsbeth personality trait we ignore
Is it me, or is the series attracting attention to how lonely Elsbeth is?
At the beginning of Elsbeth in Season 1, it was obvious that Miss Tascioni didn’t understand the boundaries. However, as viewers, we think this personality trait is eccentric.
Since then, she has partnered with Kaya, while the rest of the other areas have slowly learned to tolerate and even love Elsbeth.
Now that we have seen the roles around the new officer she first met, it is obvious that Elsbeth has a very pathetic defining feature.
This woman is as lonely as hell, and it goes from cute to straightforward depressed. Why did she continue to be fixed on Angus? He hasn’t seen Elsbeth Season 2 Episode 11. We have moved on.
It’s also hard to sympathize with Elsbeth and her love life when she has multiple runs with the hot firefighter who hit her.
Seriously, I broke all the “hot firefighters” incidents in Season 2.
As the number of episodes keeps bringing things back to the dating app where the victims are, I’m surprised the writers don’t have Elsbeth signing.
Lord knew she needed a date alone so she wouldn’t be like the third round around Caya and Cameron. At least official Blank finally got her due justice.
Kaya and the Company flew very high, which means Elsbeth
First, we had to put it in Ayles Bays’ hair and wardrobe department to make Carla Patterson look absolutely amazing. Kaya Blanke is locked, loaded, and hopes to have a fierce bite from the crime.
Kaya’s situation is indeed rising this season. First, she finished renovating her position, and even Detective Donnelly expressed doubts.
Then she meets Cameron, a young, tall and handsome doctor who is now her tenant. I don’t like Kaya’s rooftop life with the same romantic interests as her, but hey, Love found a way.
Now, she finally swayed the detective’s shield, a new line and a new blowout. So, in proper radio and television drawings, characters can be terrible.
I don’t make rules, but whenever the characters fly too long, the writer inevitably takes them to the situation where the crash lands. You don’t need a soul to see this.
Although, while we have Marilyn, maybe someone can ask her how the series should handle Lieutenant Connor.
Listen, this guy is great because he even played poker night on the Carrie Preston team, but what purpose does his character appear in a row for service?
Maybe he can help Wagner with a cold case or two, as the captain seems to have been through something suddenly.
No psychologist can even help Elsbeth writers see this plot case dies upon arrival
Is there anyone else scratching his head when Captain Wagner took Lieutenant Connor away from Memory Alley? All I can think of is: “What does this have to do with anything?”
Wagner is just random about opening up to a case that has plagued him for decades. The captain would admit all of this to Connor, which wouldn’t even make much sense.
Also, why is Wagner worried about anything other than Judge Milton Crawford? In Season 2 Episode 14, the judge’s stand-by and watch is solidified.
I guess that’s what the show is trying to hint in the final scene with Marilyn of Psychic.
Did you know, the one in the interrogation room, she gave her money from the Harry Potter movie, Sybill Trelawney of Emma Thompson?
Marylin’s predictions about Elsbeth and all “bloods” are worth mentioning. Too bad, she didn’t have that kind of insight when leading the murder scene of Elsbeth and Kaya.
Listen, I love this series, but it’s hard to look into my eyes. On paper, “I saw…Murder” should drive it out of the park.
You have a soul who thwarts the rich woman from money and uses bows and arrows as weapons of murder. What more Ayles bass than this?
Hopefully, the CBS series will return to proper form, or at least end what Michael Emerson’s character begins.
Do you think this episode is too much?
Why do you think Captain Wagner recalls the old case?
Please comment below to let me know what you think, and join me again as I review another episode of Elsbeth!
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