When you watch the DVD commentary, the show creators said that they intentionally crafted the scene with Snoop and the hardware store salesman to be the opening moment of season 4 Ep 1. Season 4 is, as we all know, about the Baltimore School System (yourselves included, i waited to make this comment until the patreon is suffciently far). This scene's aim is to show the viewer what it means to be a good student and a good teacher. Snoop listens carefully, asks appropriate questions, and uses her own real-world experience (gunpowder) to reinforce her understanding. The clerk for his part, probes Snoops knowledge base to get a sense of where she is and then meets her where she's at. And lastly, as a good student Snoop doesn't try to correct the clerks incorrect use of "Cadillac" to describe a "best-of-the-best" nailgun. Obviously, when the store clerk was younger the Cadillac was a choice car but post year 2000 it was eclipsed by the Lexus. That's why I love how she respectfully keeps her knowledge to herself and then says to Chris "He mean Lexus, but he ain't know it". Terrific show writing.
It also has the effect of showing of what a normal person Snoop can be, and that she's not a deranged maniac just because she's a coldblooded killer. In the world she lives in, violence is her job, but that doesn't mean she's a cartoonish villain, just somebody doing what she's good at and surviving along with everyone else, and she can still connect with other human beings and share an appreciation for the tools of the trade. The Wire makes the point over and over again that the worst outcomes in American society are lived by people who in other circumstances could have been completely average citizens, but who got dealt a bad hand in life and did what they could with it. The implication of this, of course, is that if any one of us found ourselves in these situations or having to live these lives, would we be able to handle it any better or more morally than they did? Are we any better than any of these characters, or are we just lucky enough not to have to make the choices that they did?
Heavily agreed. Standout for me will always be Maestro Harrell (Randy), second to Tristan Wilds (Michael) but all four were absolutely amazing. All the kid actors in general for this season were simply fantastic.
@@transformersrevenge9 He was. For many of the kid actors on the show in general. He worked with children's theater companies all throughout Baltimore so it was a field he was very knowledgeable about. I believe that's how he came across the producers for the show as well and they created the role of Proposition Joe specifically for him.
@@monadreher2428 Also kinda funny how his character and Randy are related, but never interact. I think Randy would have had so much in common with Joe.
@@transformersrevenge9 Definitely got his money making mind from Prop Joe's side of the family lml Oddly enough though Randy's entrepreneur ways rind me of Stringer. Like I seriously wonder if Stringer was ever that innocent in his youth. I can picture him being the neighborhood hustler like Randy is.
Just to be clear, Chris and Snoop aren't killing people with the nail gun, he used an actual gun with a silencer, they are using the nail gun just to board up the doors. Killing someone with the nail gun actually would be torture as it wouldn't be anywhere near as quick as a bullet to the head.
Might have to subscribe to patreon, poor girl will need all the funds she can get to pay for some intensive therapy. Fun fact, I showed this show to an ex of mine and she was so distraught at the end of season 4 that she demanded I spoiled what happened to the major characters. Otherwise she was unwilling to keep watching. And it's a testament to the show's strength that it gets people this genuinely invested.
While The Wire goes to great lengths to show the hopelessness that the broken system causes, in glimpses it also shows that individuals can make very meaningful change for good, particularly on small, local level. It's certainly more difficult than doing nothing, but it can be done.
We all need to take a moment to appreciate how lucky we are for what we're about to witness. This is going to be one of the best reactions to a season of television any of us are ever going to watch in that the reactors are the most appropriate for the material they're being presented with. There are a litany of writers, filmmakers, journalists, historians, political analysts, moral philosophers, and of course American-residents who can offer a plethora of commentary on what is regarded as one of the most socially important seasons of television ever made. A season which has had more academic discourse following it than any other previously in the history of the medium, and probably ever will. In each chosen field, you'll have the respective experts who have and will continue to put into words that which the majority of the population simply cannot. What cannot be theorised, studied, or grasped by academia however is empathy, compassion, sorrow and grief. In this regard, the two girls are the most qualified for this season. I don't need to explain to anyone at this point the maturity, sensitivity, and intellect the girls have towards societal issues and people in general, but it bears repeating that the comprehension and subsequent emotional investment of characters is so paramount to socially-conscious art. When the art is holding a mirror to civilisation, we are by design met with the reality of our own appearance. As such, our understanding of the reflection, conscious or visceral, intellectual or emotional, will be one of the greatest tools we could possibly have for collective introspection. In the same way I view the interviews, the commentary tracks, the books, the college thesis, and the adjacent historical context as canon to understanding season 4 of The Wire, this reaction series will be of equal importance for its ability to reach that which goes beyond thinking: feeling. Both for this series' reaction and that of Band Of Brothers, this channel has been a lot more than just entertainment for me.
Agree 100%. English is not my first language and I'm a bit insecure when it comes to writing, but I think you have expressed very well what I would like to say about this season and to the girls
@@rubenMO Your English sounds fine. However, if you want to write something more comprehensive and you feel anxious about it, write it in your language instead, and ask ChatGPT to rewrite it for you in natural English. It won't be some cheap google translation. It will write it for you in the correct style and capture the tone if you tell it to. If you do this regularly, it will significantly improve your English.
1:16:38 Snoop didn't know as much as the salesman about nailguns but she learned quickly, and then in the car she tells Chris sh'e been educated, basically presenting the theme of the season being the education system. Also, they didn't use the nail gun to kill anyone in this episode, just to board up the house where the left the body (oh! and they covered the body with quicklime, which causes the body to dehydrate, preventing the proliferation of bacteria and putrefaction, basucally making the body into a mummy).
I love how this season begins with a cold open of two professionals talking shop and mutually earning a genuine respect for the other, even if they live in completely different worlds. Say what you like about Snoop, she knows to tip for good service.
I’ve really been enjoying your The Wire reactions. It’s easy to see how passionate you two are about the series and I appreciate how much thought you put into it. I tried watching another channel’s The Wire reactions, but it felt like watching six elementary school kids with ADHD react to Shakespeare.
Lol yeah, The Normies was like the only channel to react to The Wire forever and they just didn't do it justice in the least. Thankfully there are a few good ones now. I'd suggest Friend Request Reviews -- they actually just finished the series the other week.
@@kdizzle901 In terms of lines she was, IIRC, around #50 of all the show’s characters. Even behind Wallace who didn’t even make it past S1. Obviously number of lines isn’t a hard and fast rule for determining how important a character is, but when a character is struggling to simply crack the top 50, I think that’s usually a good indicator that they weren’t a major character.
Listen... I can't promise it's going to be easy. Or even feel worth it at first. But it is. This season puts so many things into perspective. It's important to watch to understand the world a bit better. And when I say that, I don't mean the world *of The Wire,* I mean the real world, because that's what The Wire is about And if it's any help, Season 5 is quite a bit less emotionally draining. At points, it's almost silly. There's something on the other side of what will be the utter despair of Season 4 (Ordinarily, I'd not say something like this because spoilers, but after three seasons, they know The Wire isn't a happy show) Also, I remember the comment thread she's referencing at 11:09 🤣It was Snoop and Bunny Colvin. The original commenter and I liked Colvin the most, but Snoop was our close second. Part of the reason you guys are so terrified of Snoop is that she's not an actress. The Wire took their casting very seriously because you can't tell the story of Baltimore without Baltimoreans, and Snoop is one of the prime examples of them hiring authentically. Felicia "Snoop" Pearson is played by Felicia "Snoop" Pearson, who was born extremely prematurely in Baltimore to drug addict parents, raised in a foster home, and worked as a drug dealer until she was convicted of murder at age 14. She was released in 2000 and met Michael K. Williams (Omar) who got her auditions in 2003 for The Wire. After the show's conclusion, she went back to the drug trade and was arrested during a raid on her home in 2011. She ended up getting probation, and while she's done little bits of on-screen stuff since then, nowadays she mostly just gets by in Baltimore as something of a local celebrity Lastly, you are most definitely not overreacting, Lola. You just understand The Wire
I discovered The Wire while season 4 was airing live each week so its the first season I saw and still my favorite lmao I remember someone in my house left the tv on all day and at night I just happen to hear kids cursing and walked in on a scene... was hooked ever since...
Random explanation in case you missed it.: Bodie says to Namond when Namond is wants to leave the corner early: "If it wasn't for social promotion you'd still be in Pre-K." Social promotion is a system in the US where kids that fail too much are simply promoted to the next grade whether they understand the material or not. "Pre-K" means before Kindergarden. So he's saying if they didn't promote you automatically you'd still be below Kindergarden. A salient point about the concept of "social promotion" is those schools are fundamentally failing at educating kids because some higher up, some non-teacher, decided that it was better to move kids along than make sure that the most vulnerable kids get educated.
I think when you start a story or a new character is introduced- there's a little charity that the viewer/reader is obligated to afford the writers/character themselves, even with whatever's feelings you're lead to feel or not feel. I think that's what needs to be had with Tommy, even if that necessitates focusing on what's occurring around him i.e his campaign manager Norman's funny riffing on him in the car or other solid-dialogue/scene setting, vs the man himself or the belief you need to feel any specific thing; and then see where his arc takes you.
This would be a more appropriate argument if we didn't already have a whole season already showing exactly what Carcetti is, which by the way Lola and Milena have not once misunderstood, regardless of how much a certain subset of viewer likes Carcetti for whatever reason.
@@NeoNaoNeo Carcetti is an interesting character; I think he's middling as a plotline in season 3 and a far more compelling character in Season 4 and that the election plotline is one of the strengths of the first half. All I said is that there's a level of a chance/charity to give his plotline to find it worth following right alongside the children, not that Tony was good or likeable especially in an episode where his behavior is petulant/at one of his lowest points. If they call him a stock character than yes, I think they've missed something regarding him and it's possible to nail a prediction but what makes the road there worth deeper inspection. I think his plotline could have been afforded more charity on their part this episode.
@@Bellamy_Koby I hope they can stay engaged with the City Hall storylines this season and next, because as I understand it L&M are big fans of The West Wing, and the Wire has a VERY DIFFERENT political philosophy than that show and it would make for some interesting comparisons I think.
@@NeoNaoNeo "showing exactly what Carcetti is, which by the way Lola and Milena have not once misunderstood" disagree there. they've shown a very reductive and incomplete understanding of not only Carcetti, but also other political characters. they've (particularly Lola) specifically gone to group Carcetti, Tony Gray, and Clarence Royce as characters that are so same as one another, that they're not worth any consideration as individuals. this is like in reality, how an electorate would look at their candidates during an election and determine that there's no point voting because of partisanship, or establishment politics, or institutionalized corruption. it's the type of voter rhetoric that rants about how the "system" is awful, and never changes, but is unable to see that their own mindset is very hypocritical.
Yep. This is going to be a fun reaction season to watch 😂😂😂 This season is very interesting because it causes you to wonder about the older characters we've grown to know and love and how they could have been once upon a time in their youth. Avon, Stringer, Omar, Cutty, Bodie, Prop Joe, Marlo, Chris etc were all kids at one point in time and none of them were clearly born the way that they are presently. In a way you can even see the story of the kids in Season 4 as like a sort of prequel or origin story of sorts for the older characters. This is definitely a brilliant season of television. You two girls are going to love it...and very much simultaneously hate it just as much lml
@@KurosawaStan Yeah agreed. Personally I think this and Season 2 are the two most important seasons in the series and perfectly etch the tragedy that is the city of Baltimore (and arguably the world at large) in stone. Season 3 will forever be my favorite though although I respect the girls stating that they love all three seasons equally for different reasons.
In many ways Season 4 serves as a prequel to the characters from previous seasons. All of the kids have similar characteristics of the leads from earlier episodes on both sides of the law,
The first time I realized how revered Season 4 is was during an interview between Kevin Smith and Rian Johnson (Knives Out, Glass Onion, Poker Face, The Last Jedi). The Wire somehow came up, and they both simultaneously declared S4 their favorite. The conversation proceeded to be derailed as they discussed what a miracle S4 is.
I don't think you are being overly emotional, (maybe a little 😂 but it's understandable given the hormone situation) I think the empathy you both have is one of the main reasons people watch your reactions, its a rare thing on the internet.
Damn yall it's episode 1. 😂🤣 pull it together. Get the tissues tho. It's gonna be ok. Naymond... has the pony tail Randy... sells the candy, business man Michael...the taller one. Duquan aka dookie.... the loner
Yep. Avon too. And that's kind of what makes this season so important. There are kids in this season that could be like the middle school version of all those characters. So it shows how the adult characters became who they are.
I'm from Baltimore, so watching this show as a kid really put an explanation to the environment I was growing up in. It was interesting at first but season 4 caught my attention the most because it was what I was living. Episode after episode I was seeing things that my friends or myself was going through. (Spoiler) somebody should have told you none of the children die it gets bad this season but you can at least watch without seeing a dead kid like Wallace.
it's interesting bc, when i first watched this season and realized it was gonna focus on these kids, i was hoping none of the summer boys would be killed off but, after i finished the season and knew where/how they all ended up by the end, *most* of their fates were even worse than Wallace imo bc, in the end, they still weren't free and are still suffering :(
Taking a small moment to do a bit of Felicia "Snoop" Pearson appreciation. She essentially plays herself brilliantly and is, for me in many ways one of the souls of this show. She embodies it. Born from a drug addict mother inside prison, thrown around foster homes, becoming a corner kid at age 12, and arrested for homicide and charged as an adult at 14. She's just genuine and her tragedies are the product of the system the show portrays. And she's funny as hell, too. She was recently reminiscing about the show on a podcast alongside Method Man and it was hard to stop laughing . It's really amazing how bright and funny she can be especially when we understand that the intense and kinda scary side of her we see on the show is just as deep a part of her personality. Tragic, intense, scary and funny. Like the Wire itself.
If I remember correctly, Stephen King described Snoop as one of the best and scariest female villains ever. She has none of the tropes of a femme fatale. She doesn't use her feminine charms to doom men. She is just a single minded killer.
When you said Avon couldn’t beat Marlo what’s Bodie gonna do. The show showed that Avon was beating Marlo and Marlo and his crew were in hiding towards the end of the third season. The only thing that stopped Avon from winning was him and Stinger betraying each other and Avon being sent to prison, but you are right Bodie on his own couldn’t beat Marlo
This is the BEST season but yea….it’s heartbreaking. But it’s necessary. The premise of the season is two things. It’s the addressing the ills of the education system in this country and it was to serve as how the Stringers, Avons and Marlos of the world come to bed love U guys!
This episode draws a lot of inspiration from the classic movie "Stand By Me." It's actually meant as a subversive contrast to it. Highly recommend seeing it.
Your learn to love the season the failing school system is a major new plot point into this and it is required to understand why the city is like it is. Not all kids can be saved but some are. My favorite scene in the entire series is this season at Ruth's Chris
Fruit came face to face with death last season. Fruit should have took that as a sign to turn over a new leaf. He got a second chance at life and squandered it.
I wouldn't really say this was his fault though. Ideally he should be untouchable in the streets and it's not like Patrice was forced to start seeing him. That dude Lex was just crazy
This season could start off with the "what you're about to see is real" tag line. In the 20 years since this show not much has been fixed. Last season we had hamsterdam, it was thought of as crazy, never would happen in real life. Now there are several hamsterdams across America.
This is the first I've commented But I love watching your reactions You are so insightful and so locked in to my favorite show of all time This season is very hard to watch but it's as much as Ozymandius Breaking Bad was hard but necessary, everyone needs to watch every season of The Wire and Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul They should be required viewing. The kids are going to have it hard, but please keep watching You won't regret it
Just for clarification they weren't killing with the nail gun she said that as a joke... in the scene you can see Chris putting a silencer on his gun. They just shot him normal.
Couple names to know are Melvin Williams and Ed Burns. Melvin plays the Deacon who helps Cutty set up the boxing program last season and Ed Burns is one of the creators/writers of this show. Melvin Williams is the real life inspiration for Avon Barksdale. He ran dope and coke in Baltimore throughout the 60's and well into the 80's. Ed Burns was a BPD Detective who helped arrest Melvin using a wiretap in the mid 80's. Ed Burns would eventually leave BPD and become a Baltimore Public School Teacher (much like Prez did).
@25:35 They poured lye or quicklime (which may be the same thing?) on the body. It speeds up decomposition. And they killed the first guy with a silenced pistol, not the nail gun. The nail gun is just for sealing the boards back on the vacant homes where they leave the bodies inside. Which is obviously why the police are puzzled Marlow's group is taking over so much territory without killing any rivals. Don't worry, it gets better for the kids (some of them)... and worse for others. It's a good story line this season.
I am looking forward to their reaction to Bunny. Oh and before somebody says it, no, It's not a spoiler since they are like 10 episodes ahead on Patreon.
Well that’s literally the most informed that I’ve ever felt from a channel, I love you guys, I love your reactions and I love that you are keeping me in touch with your menstrual cycle to justify your moods and reactions! Thanks! Xx
Hear me out I never laughed about how the kids season was coming but the children make us all so much more emotionally invested. This is not just the best season of The Wire this is one of the best single seasons of television ever.
This show specifically tackles a different angle of the drug trade and it’s societal fall out. S1 the game: cops and dealers, S2 import and desperation, S3 truth in policing and the argument for legalization, S4 schools and children, S5 media and its response and police desperation. BEST SHOW RVER. Thank you for what you do, keep it up.
Been waiting to post this again. Lyrics from the David Axelrod song, "The Little Children". This season has some of the best storytelling out there. And remember, being Radical is about getting to the root, and that's the truth. Capable of good or evil, so who will lead you Feed you to the beast cause politicians don't need you Being a child is illegal "No bids?" said Samuel petting his bald eagle Then two voices spoke: "We do, we bid" said Trouble and Hunger "We bid for their life and limb When they get to be too many We'll take care of them, like our own We'll hide them in secret places Where no one can hear their moans." "Uh, uh. I bid, I bid!" said Scrounger, screaming "I bid for them all I'll teach them a thousand things To lie, to sneak, and to crawl They'll sleep in my place like maggots And if they work out like I want You won't have to worry. Haha..." "No, I'll bid you higher! And even higher, if I have to" Said Crime with his wolf's grin "I love to lead the children Down all those nice paths of sin They'll all bunch up to steal The great cities' streets they'll fill And they'll grow too old to pity Just right for the cops to kill Give ME the little children You good, you rich, and you wise And while the busy world spins around While you shut your goddamn eyes And your judges will all have work And your lawyers will flap their tongues And your jailguards and cops Will be the fathers to your young" Hahahaha Auction off your future
In the scene in hardware store with the nail gun, Snoop is not knowledgeable about nail guns. She is talking about real guns. The man suggests using nail guns with gun powder, and Snoop connects because she knows about guns and calibers. "This nail gun has .22 caliber." "Oh sure, I've seen that caliber (of gun bullet) rattle around in ppl's bodies" It's why he's slightly confused by what she's talking about, and she chuckles.
also these season are bit more dramatic cause season 1-3 are all loosely based on true events, these next 2 season are basically completely made up and written and thus can be honestly darker at times
Oop. Ion know about "most entertaining"... 😂 This is definitely the greatest season of television ever, imo at any rate, but the *most* entertaining? And not to say that this season isn't entertaining because it is and I love that you feel that way about this season but I enjoyed other seasons of other TV shows way more. Breaking Bad Season 4, GoT Season 4, The Shield Season 5, Hannibal Season 2, Stranger Things Season 1, LOST Season 4 to name a couple.
@@monadreher2428 I really wish people would react to The Shield. It was one of the shows that ushered in the era of Breaking Bad, Game of Thrones, Dexter, etc. It is up there with The Wire and Sopranos as one of the greatest TV shows of all time. And there is literally like one person on YT who is doing reaction videos to it, and the reactions are terrible. I wish our girls would do The Shield next. That would be epic.
@@Inquiringmind0 You ain't never lie friend. Speaking nothing but facts. The Shield is easily one of the 🐐 Top ten show of all time imo and number six on my personal list. Not to mention that the pilot and finale are literally some of the best first and final episodes of a TV series, like *ever* The girls absolutely should react to that series next. And I had no idea about someone reacting to The Shield. What's the channel name? Not going to bother watching as I'm going to take your word for it but just curious.
@@monadreher2428 Spittin' facts my friend. Yeah, while The Shield is probably 5 on my list, in my humble opinion (not so humble), I think The Shield is _the_ best series finale of all time, even rivaling Breaking Bad, which is number 1 on my list of best shows. That is how good it is. It hits so hard. As for the reaction videos, there is one person I found on YT, his name is KrautWatch. The problem is that his reactions are literally like 10 minutes long. Reducing and hour of TV into 10 min is just not worth watching. He also has no real commentary, just laughs like a dolt at scenes that are not meant to be funny. I watched the first season with him, and then peaced out. It wasn't worth it. I recommend you watch one of his reactions, just to see what I'm talking about, it's only 10 minutes after all, just so you can see why he is not a good reactor.
@@Inquiringmind0 The Shield's finale is freaking *phenomenal* of the highest order, agreed with everything stated again. The greatest TV series finale of all time for me though is definitely Six Feet Under. That hit tf out of me lml Breaking Bad is my favorite TV show of all time and the finale is indeed great but I wouldn't put it in my top 5, me personally. And lmaoooo not the ten minute reaction. Yeah Imma have to check it out for a good laugh friend.
I think Tommy Carcetti is a guy with good intentions for the most part. He has high ambitions as a politician, but he wants to achieve those ambitions by doing the right things. However, the deeper and higher he goes the more pressure he's under to let go of some of those high morals if he wishes to continue up. You'll have to keep watching his journey in order to see if or how much he caves into that pressure.
The moment way back when that you two said you didn't want to watch kids suffer in this show, I couldn't wait till you got to this season. Get ready for a feel-bad time. Season 3 is my favorite season of this show, but Season 4 may be the best
I never took it as Lester calling Marlo inexperienced but like more he's not as vicious as Lester thought he was originally because there's no records of violence post season 3 to trace to his organization. They know he's making moves though just confused as to how he's been doing so so smoothly.
When you watch the DVD commentary, the show creators said that they intentionally crafted the scene with Snoop and the hardware store salesman to be the opening moment of season 4 Ep 1. Season 4 is, as we all know, about the Baltimore School System (yourselves included, i waited to make this comment until the patreon is suffciently far). This scene's aim is to show the viewer what it means to be a good student and a good teacher. Snoop listens carefully, asks appropriate questions, and uses her own real-world experience (gunpowder) to reinforce her understanding. The clerk for his part, probes Snoops knowledge base to get a sense of where she is and then meets her where she's at. And lastly, as a good student Snoop doesn't try to correct the clerks incorrect use of "Cadillac" to describe a "best-of-the-best" nailgun. Obviously, when the store clerk was younger the Cadillac was a choice car but post year 2000 it was eclipsed by the Lexus. That's why I love how she respectfully keeps her knowledge to herself and then says to Chris "He mean Lexus, but he ain't know it". Terrific show writing.
It also has the effect of showing of what a normal person Snoop can be, and that she's not a deranged maniac just because she's a coldblooded killer. In the world she lives in, violence is her job, but that doesn't mean she's a cartoonish villain, just somebody doing what she's good at and surviving along with everyone else, and she can still connect with other human beings and share an appreciation for the tools of the trade. The Wire makes the point over and over again that the worst outcomes in American society are lived by people who in other circumstances could have been completely average citizens, but who got dealt a bad hand in life and did what they could with it. The implication of this, of course, is that if any one of us found ourselves in these situations or having to live these lives, would we be able to handle it any better or more morally than they did? Are we any better than any of these characters, or are we just lucky enough not to have to make the choices that they did?
@@Stefanthenautilusshe’s a deranged maniac but that doesn’t mean she can’t have some humanity, she’s human
Snoops biography is great
I never understood how Lexus gained that prestige, I find them fairly cramped, and they are basically just overpriced Toyotas
Let’s all cry together.
It will be alot. It's barely even started.
It is a tragedy.
The child actors in this season are so damn good
Heavily agreed. Standout for me will always be Maestro Harrell (Randy), second to Tristan Wilds (Michael) but all four were absolutely amazing. All the kid actors in general for this season were simply fantastic.
I heard that Prop Joe's actor was the acting coach for those kids.
@@transformersrevenge9 He was. For many of the kid actors on the show in general. He worked with children's theater companies all throughout Baltimore so it was a field he was very knowledgeable about. I believe that's how he came across the producers for the show as well and they created the role of Proposition Joe specifically for him.
@@monadreher2428 Also kinda funny how his character and Randy are related, but never interact. I think Randy would have had so much in common with Joe.
@@transformersrevenge9 Definitely got his money making mind from Prop Joe's side of the family lml Oddly enough though Randy's entrepreneur ways rind me of Stringer. Like I seriously wonder if Stringer was ever that innocent in his youth. I can picture him being the neighborhood hustler like Randy is.
Just to be clear, Chris and Snoop aren't killing people with the nail gun, he used an actual gun with a silencer, they are using the nail gun just to board up the doors. Killing someone with the nail gun actually would be torture as it wouldn't be anywhere near as quick as a bullet to the head.
Yo, I've seen this show all the way through like 10 times and I always thought it was the nail gun doing the killing. Mind blown.
The fact that u have to explain that is sad
😂
It was funny at first but we might legitimately break Lola 😢.
fax
Might have to subscribe to patreon, poor girl will need all the funds she can get to pay for some intensive therapy.
Fun fact, I showed this show to an ex of mine and she was so distraught at the end of season 4 that she demanded I spoiled what happened to the major characters. Otherwise she was unwilling to keep watching. And it's a testament to the show's strength that it gets people this genuinely invested.
Was that season 2 where she said “please no kids” 🤣 this gone be a rough one
It's...still funny 😂😂😂 They need to go through what we went through.
Season 5 ending, cry tears of joy for Bubbles then tears of sadness for Duquan 😢
The reaction to Prez showing up at the school was gold! I anticipate a lot of tears in season 4, but TV doesn't get any better than this.
I saw an interview with Jim True Frost yesterday and became pretty sad just thinking about It.
It was one of their best of the show so far. It's going to be a wild ride this season...
While The Wire goes to great lengths to show the hopelessness that the broken system causes, in glimpses it also shows that individuals can make very meaningful change for good, particularly on small, local level. It's certainly more difficult than doing nothing, but it can be done.
They are gonna love Cutty (sorry, Dennis) as much as any of the moms lol
We all need to take a moment to appreciate how lucky we are for what we're about to witness. This is going to be one of the best reactions to a season of television any of us are ever going to watch in that the reactors are the most appropriate for the material they're being presented with.
There are a litany of writers, filmmakers, journalists, historians, political analysts, moral philosophers, and of course American-residents who can offer a plethora of commentary on what is regarded as one of the most socially important seasons of television ever made. A season which has had more academic discourse following it than any other previously in the history of the medium, and probably ever will. In each chosen field, you'll have the respective experts who have and will continue to put into words that which the majority of the population simply cannot.
What cannot be theorised, studied, or grasped by academia however is empathy, compassion, sorrow and grief. In this regard, the two girls are the most qualified for this season. I don't need to explain to anyone at this point the maturity, sensitivity, and intellect the girls have towards societal issues and people in general, but it bears repeating that the comprehension and subsequent emotional investment of characters is so paramount to socially-conscious art. When the art is holding a mirror to civilisation, we are by design met with the reality of our own appearance. As such, our understanding of the reflection, conscious or visceral, intellectual or emotional, will be one of the greatest tools we could possibly have for collective introspection.
In the same way I view the interviews, the commentary tracks, the books, the college thesis, and the adjacent historical context as canon to understanding season 4 of The Wire, this reaction series will be of equal importance for its ability to reach that which goes beyond thinking: feeling.
Both for this series' reaction and that of Band Of Brothers, this channel has been a lot more than just entertainment for me.
Agree 100%. English is not my first language and I'm a bit insecure when it comes to writing, but I think you have expressed very well what I would like to say about this season and to the girls
@@rubenMO Your English is fine. The more you write the better you get.
@@rubenMO Your English sounds fine. However, if you want to write something more comprehensive and you feel anxious about it, write it in your language instead, and ask ChatGPT to rewrite it for you in natural English. It won't be some cheap google translation. It will write it for you in the correct style and capture the tone if you tell it to. If you do this regularly, it will significantly improve your English.
1:16:38 Snoop didn't know as much as the salesman about nailguns but she learned quickly, and then in the car she tells Chris sh'e been educated, basically presenting the theme of the season being the education system.
Also, they didn't use the nail gun to kill anyone in this episode, just to board up the house where the left the body (oh! and they covered the body with quicklime, which causes the body to dehydrate, preventing the proliferation of bacteria and putrefaction, basucally making the body into a mummy).
Despite the loss of the brilliant Idris Elba as Stringer Bell, this is my favorite season of The Wire and one of the best seasons of TV ever imo.
that might be the best reaction to just an intro ever
This season is literally gonna kill Lola
I love how this season begins with a cold open of two professionals talking shop and mutually earning a genuine respect for the other, even if they live in completely different worlds. Say what you like about Snoop, she knows to tip for good service.
The morbid expression on Lola's face as she slowly realises this season will focus on schools / children is comedy gold
"Lambs to the slaughter here." Is perhaps the best quote to describe this season and what the both of you are going to experience lmao.
I’ve really been enjoying your The Wire reactions. It’s easy to see how passionate you two are about the series and I appreciate how much thought you put into it. I tried watching another channel’s The Wire reactions, but it felt like watching six elementary school kids with ADHD react to Shakespeare.
lol
So true!
Lol yeah, The Normies was like the only channel to react to The Wire forever and they just didn't do it justice in the least.
Thankfully there are a few good ones now. I'd suggest Friend Request Reviews -- they actually just finished the series the other week.
I ❤ the opening scene in the hardware store. It’s one of my favorite “no major characters” scenes in the series.
Snoops a major character
@@kdizzle901 In terms of lines she was, IIRC, around #50 of all the show’s characters. Even behind Wallace who didn’t even make it past S1. Obviously number of lines isn’t a hard and fast rule for determining how important a character is, but when a character is struggling to simply crack the top 50, I think that’s usually a good indicator that they weren’t a major character.
Best season of television ever I’m so serious too
Listen... I can't promise it's going to be easy. Or even feel worth it at first. But it is. This season puts so many things into perspective. It's important to watch to understand the world a bit better. And when I say that, I don't mean the world *of The Wire,* I mean the real world, because that's what The Wire is about
And if it's any help, Season 5 is quite a bit less emotionally draining. At points, it's almost silly. There's something on the other side of what will be the utter despair of Season 4 (Ordinarily, I'd not say something like this because spoilers, but after three seasons, they know The Wire isn't a happy show)
Also, I remember the comment thread she's referencing at 11:09 🤣It was Snoop and Bunny Colvin. The original commenter and I liked Colvin the most, but Snoop was our close second. Part of the reason you guys are so terrified of Snoop is that she's not an actress. The Wire took their casting very seriously because you can't tell the story of Baltimore without Baltimoreans, and Snoop is one of the prime examples of them hiring authentically. Felicia "Snoop" Pearson is played by Felicia "Snoop" Pearson, who was born extremely prematurely in Baltimore to drug addict parents, raised in a foster home, and worked as a drug dealer until she was convicted of murder at age 14. She was released in 2000 and met Michael K. Williams (Omar) who got her auditions in 2003 for The Wire.
After the show's conclusion, she went back to the drug trade and was arrested during a raid on her home in 2011. She ended up getting probation, and while she's done little bits of on-screen stuff since then, nowadays she mostly just gets by in Baltimore as something of a local celebrity
Lastly, you are most definitely not overreacting, Lola. You just understand The Wire
I sincerely love this channel, both of yalls reactions and breakdowns are SO GOOD
Love how raw and authentic your reactions are. Your guys’ reactions are the reason I watched many shows like The Wire, Vikings, Breaking Bad etc..
And let me say, the compassion and intelligence which you guys view this show is so great. U both have such big hearts. 🙂
I discovered The Wire while season 4 was airing live each week so its the first season I saw and still my favorite lmao I remember someone in my house left the tv on all day and at night I just happen to hear kids cursing and walked in on a scene... was hooked ever since...
They’re gonna love all 4 of the main kids so much I can’t wait
psh, donut is the 5th one in my mind
@@andrewtataj497 And Kenard.
The moment we've all been waiting for. The children, lmao. Every time they mentioned leaving kids out I just waited.
The greatest season in television history!
OMG I love you guys. This channel has me checking constantly for uploads lol
Random explanation in case you missed it.:
Bodie says to Namond when Namond is wants to leave the corner early: "If it wasn't for social promotion you'd still be in Pre-K." Social promotion is a system in the US where kids that fail too much are simply promoted to the next grade whether they understand the material or not. "Pre-K" means before Kindergarden. So he's saying if they didn't promote you automatically you'd still be below Kindergarden. A salient point about the concept of "social promotion" is those schools are fundamentally failing at educating kids because some higher up, some non-teacher, decided that it was better to move kids along than make sure that the most vulnerable kids get educated.
I think when you start a story or a new character is introduced- there's a little charity that the viewer/reader is obligated to afford the writers/character themselves, even with whatever's feelings you're lead to feel or not feel.
I think that's what needs to be had with Tommy, even if that necessitates focusing on what's occurring around him i.e his campaign manager Norman's funny riffing on him in the car or other solid-dialogue/scene setting, vs the man himself or the belief you need to feel any specific thing; and then see where his arc takes you.
This would be a more appropriate argument if we didn't already have a whole season already showing exactly what Carcetti is, which by the way Lola and Milena have not once misunderstood, regardless of how much a certain subset of viewer likes Carcetti for whatever reason.
@@NeoNaoNeo Carcetti is an interesting character; I think he's middling as a plotline in season 3 and a far more compelling character in Season 4 and that the election plotline is one of the strengths of the first half.
All I said is that there's a level of a chance/charity to give his plotline to find it worth following right alongside the children, not that Tony was good or likeable especially in an episode where his behavior is petulant/at one of his lowest points.
If they call him a stock character than yes, I think they've missed something regarding him and it's possible to nail a prediction but what makes the road there worth deeper inspection.
I think his plotline could have been afforded more charity on their part this episode.
@@Bellamy_Koby I hope they can stay engaged with the City Hall storylines this season and next, because as I understand it L&M are big fans of The West Wing, and the Wire has a VERY DIFFERENT political philosophy than that show and it would make for some interesting comparisons I think.
@@NeoNaoNeo "showing exactly what Carcetti is, which by the way Lola and Milena have not once misunderstood"
disagree there. they've shown a very reductive and incomplete understanding of not only Carcetti, but also other political characters. they've (particularly Lola) specifically gone to group Carcetti, Tony Gray, and Clarence Royce as characters that are so same as one another, that they're not worth any consideration as individuals.
this is like in reality, how an electorate would look at their candidates during an election and determine that there's no point voting because of partisanship, or establishment politics, or institutionalized corruption.
it's the type of voter rhetoric that rants about how the "system" is awful, and never changes, but is unable to see that their own mindset is very hypocritical.
Yep. This is going to be a fun reaction season to watch 😂😂😂 This season is very interesting because it causes you to wonder about the older characters we've grown to know and love and how they could have been once upon a time in their youth. Avon, Stringer, Omar, Cutty, Bodie, Prop Joe, Marlo, Chris etc were all kids at one point in time and none of them were clearly born the way that they are presently. In a way you can even see the story of the kids in Season 4 as like a sort of prequel or origin story of sorts for the older characters. This is definitely a brilliant season of television. You two girls are going to love it...and very much simultaneously hate it just as much lml
@@KurosawaStan Yeah agreed. Personally I think this and Season 2 are the two most important seasons in the series and perfectly etch the tragedy that is the city of Baltimore (and arguably the world at large) in stone. Season 3 will forever be my favorite though although I respect the girls stating that they love all three seasons equally for different reasons.
In many ways Season 4 serves as a prequel to the characters from previous seasons. All of the kids have similar characteristics of the leads from earlier episodes on both sides of the law,
The first time I realized how revered Season 4 is was during an interview between Kevin Smith and Rian Johnson (Knives Out, Glass Onion, Poker Face, The Last Jedi). The Wire somehow came up, and they both simultaneously declared S4 their favorite. The conversation proceeded to be derailed as they discussed what a miracle S4 is.
I don't think you are being overly emotional, (maybe a little 😂 but it's understandable given the hormone situation) I think the empathy you both have is one of the main reasons people watch your reactions, its a rare thing on the internet.
The hormone situation?
@@transformersrevenge9yeah what
@@transformersrevenge9 well, after the noodle incident she has been having a hormone situation
@@jm6406 you mean the unfortunate news from a few weeks ago?
@@transformersrevenge9 no I'm talking about the noodle incident
Damn yall it's episode 1. 😂🤣 pull it together. Get the tissues tho. It's gonna be ok.
Naymond... has the pony tail
Randy... sells the candy, business man
Michael...the taller one.
Duquan aka dookie.... the loner
dont forget triple OG.....Kenard lol, you know.
@@AlfonzoKnowsBestwe met him before.
donut. Well, his name will be self explanatory
@@AlfonzoKnowsBestKenard is a goat.
You’re in trouble if you’re tearing up already 😬
Marlo, Omar, Bodie, Wallace - all of them were in middle school once.
Yep. Avon too. And that's kind of what makes this season so important. There are kids in this season that could be like the middle school version of all those characters. So it shows how the adult characters became who they are.
I'm from Baltimore, so watching this show as a kid really put an explanation to the environment I was growing up in.
It was interesting at first but season 4 caught my attention the most because it was what I was living. Episode after episode I was seeing things that my friends or myself was going through. (Spoiler) somebody should have told you none of the children die it gets bad this season but you can at least watch without seeing a dead kid like Wallace.
it's interesting bc, when i first watched this season and realized it was gonna focus on these kids, i was hoping none of the summer boys would be killed off but, after i finished the season and knew where/how they all ended up by the end, *most* of their fates were even worse than Wallace imo bc, in the end, they still weren't free and are still suffering :(
The politics storylines seems like a side story but that's the brilliant thing about these writers, in the end it's all related.
"All the pieces matter" - Lester
Taking a small moment to do a bit of Felicia "Snoop" Pearson appreciation. She essentially plays herself brilliantly and is, for me in many ways one of the souls of this show. She embodies it. Born from a drug addict mother inside prison, thrown around foster homes, becoming a corner kid at age 12, and arrested for homicide and charged as an adult at 14. She's just genuine and her tragedies are the product of the system the show portrays. And she's funny as hell, too. She was recently reminiscing about the show on a podcast alongside Method Man and it was hard to stop laughing . It's really amazing how bright and funny she can be especially when we understand that the intense and kinda scary side of her we see on the show is just as deep a part of her personality.
Tragic, intense, scary and funny. Like the Wire itself.
If I remember correctly, Stephen King described Snoop as one of the best and scariest female villains ever. She has none of the tropes of a femme fatale. She doesn't use her feminine charms to doom men. She is just a single minded killer.
@@InternetChatter Where can we watch this?
@@InternetChatter Thanks for this. It's sad to say that I never really thought about how her fame would have impacted her victim's family
I’m glad you guys stuck with the wire. You will see how season 2 ties in.
15:40 "Who are you? Why are you so young? Get away from me..."
Made me choke on my black liqorice while inhaling weed...
I love that "find your happy mood" was on Milena's shirt for this episode.
When you said Avon couldn’t beat Marlo what’s Bodie gonna do. The show showed that Avon was beating Marlo and Marlo and his crew were in hiding towards the end of the third season. The only thing that stopped Avon from winning was him and Stinger betraying each other and Avon being sent to prison, but you are right Bodie on his own couldn’t beat Marlo
It’ll be fun. We promise!
This is the BEST season but yea….it’s heartbreaking. But it’s necessary. The premise of the season is two things. It’s the addressing the ills of the education system in this country and it was to serve as how the Stringers, Avons and Marlos of the world come to bed love U guys!
This episode draws a lot of inspiration from the classic movie "Stand By Me." It's actually meant as a subversive contrast to it. Highly recommend seeing it.
that makes so much sense bc the vibes of the summer boys did give me that feeling and i lovedd stand by me!
Your learn to love the season the failing school system is a major new plot point into this and it is required to understand why the city is like it is. Not all kids can be saved but some are. My favorite scene in the entire series is this season at Ruth's Chris
We are going to have to protect lola at all cost this season
I love the opening scene with snoop. Probably the only real education that happens all season
Fruit came face to face with death last season. Fruit should have took that as a sign to turn over a new leaf. He got a second chance at life and squandered it.
I wouldn't really say this was his fault though. Ideally he should be untouchable in the streets and it's not like Patrice was forced to start seeing him. That dude Lex was just crazy
This season could start off with the "what you're about to see is real" tag line. In the 20 years since this show not much has been fixed. Last season we had hamsterdam, it was thought of as crazy, never would happen in real life. Now there are several hamsterdams across America.
This is the first I've commented But I love watching your reactions You are so insightful and so locked in to my favorite show of all time This season is very hard to watch but it's as much as Ozymandius Breaking Bad was hard but necessary, everyone needs to watch every season of The Wire and Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul They should be required viewing. The kids are going to have it hard, but please keep watching You won't regret it
Just for clarification they weren't killing with the nail gun she said that as a joke... in the scene you can see Chris putting a silencer on his gun. They just shot him normal.
ladies you're about to see the best season of any crime drama tv show ever, enjoy it
The bestest of The Wire seasons .. glad you girls finally arrived there.
The greatest season of tv ever
colvins impact on carver🥲
Couple names to know are Melvin Williams and Ed Burns. Melvin plays the Deacon who helps Cutty set up the boxing program last season and Ed Burns is one of the creators/writers of this show. Melvin Williams is the real life inspiration for Avon Barksdale. He ran dope and coke in Baltimore throughout the 60's and well into the 80's. Ed Burns was a BPD Detective who helped arrest Melvin using a wiretap in the mid 80's. Ed Burns would eventually leave BPD and become a Baltimore Public School Teacher (much like Prez did).
Snoop and Chris are legitimately in my top 10 as far as characters go.
aww you missed the part at that amazing opening where Snoop talks about messing people up with .22 calibers while the store clerk's jaw drops
The stuff snoop was dumping on the dead guy was lime powder to keep the smell from getting out.
Ever though it’s their second language, I love the hour podcast they do after the watch🍀for real
@25:35 They poured lye or quicklime (which may be the same thing?) on the body. It speeds up decomposition. And they killed the first guy with a silenced pistol, not the nail gun. The nail gun is just for sealing the boards back on the vacant homes where they leave the bodies inside. Which is obviously why the police are puzzled Marlow's group is taking over so much territory without killing any rivals. Don't worry, it gets better for the kids (some of them)... and worse for others. It's a good story line this season.
I am looking forward to their reaction to Bunny.
Oh and before somebody says it, no, It's not a spoiler since they are like 10 episodes ahead on Patreon.
I now feel comfortable admitting Carver and Prez probably have my favorite progression in the show, which was kinda spoilery to say up till now lol.
Still kind of spoilery seeing they haven't finished the season.
Well that’s literally the most informed that I’ve ever felt from a channel, I love you guys, I love your reactions and I love that you are keeping me in touch with your menstrual cycle to justify your moods and reactions! Thanks! Xx
Oh man. You guys are in for what I think is the greatest season in television period
i love this seasons theme song. every seasons theme song is top tier
You guys do an amazing job of editing…. You are both amazing
Hear me out I never laughed about how the kids season was coming but the children make us all so much more emotionally invested. This is not just the best season of The Wire this is one of the best single seasons of television ever.
This show specifically tackles a different angle of the drug trade and it’s societal fall out. S1 the game: cops and dealers, S2 import and desperation, S3 truth in policing and the argument for legalization, S4 schools and children, S5 media and its response and police desperation. BEST SHOW RVER. Thank you for what you do, keep it up.
Have you ever watched Dexter? All that plastic sheeting made me think of it for some reason.
This gonna be a good season
Bye the end of this season you will love all of these kids!
I think these girls are forgetting that the main character of the show is the city of Baltimore.
Every other character all just come and go.
It's going to be amazing to go through this season with you guys.
The realization of the school theme is amazing to watch....
M: We’re gonna see them.
L: Shut up.
These two are like an old married couple the longer this goes on lmao
The best season in my opinion
Oh man... you're gonna cry this whole season. xD
Been waiting to post this again. Lyrics from the David Axelrod song, "The Little Children". This season has some of the best storytelling out there. And remember, being Radical is about getting to the root, and that's the truth.
Capable of good or evil, so who will lead you
Feed you to the beast cause politicians don't need you
Being a child is illegal
"No bids?" said Samuel petting his bald eagle
Then two voices spoke:
"We do, we bid" said Trouble and Hunger
"We bid for their life and limb
When they get to be too many
We'll take care of them, like our own
We'll hide them in secret places
Where no one can hear their moans."
"Uh, uh. I bid, I bid!" said Scrounger, screaming
"I bid for them all
I'll teach them a thousand things
To lie, to sneak, and to crawl
They'll sleep in my place like maggots
And if they work out like I want
You won't have to worry. Haha..."
"No, I'll bid you higher!
And even higher, if I have to"
Said Crime with his wolf's grin
"I love to lead the children
Down all those nice paths of sin
They'll all bunch up to steal
The great cities' streets they'll fill
And they'll grow too old to pity
Just right for the cops to kill
Give ME the little children
You good, you rich, and you wise
And while the busy world spins around
While you shut your goddamn eyes
And your judges will all have work
And your lawyers will flap their tongues
And your jailguards and cops
Will be the fathers to your young"
Hahahaha
Auction off your future
In the scene in hardware store with the nail gun, Snoop is not knowledgeable about nail guns. She is talking about real guns. The man suggests using nail guns with gun powder, and Snoop connects because she knows about guns and calibers. "This nail gun has .22 caliber." "Oh sure, I've seen that caliber (of gun bullet) rattle around in ppl's bodies" It's why he's slightly confused by what she's talking about, and she chuckles.
“You look good girl…” best intro is “down in hole” from this season!!! ❤❤❤
season 4 and 5 are wild, get ready, if the very first scene of dukie gets to you, my god
also these season are bit more dramatic cause season 1-3 are all loosely based on true events, these next 2 season are basically completely made up and written and thus can be honestly darker at times
This is the season I become a Patreon for.
Lola: “would I rather not watch it ? Yeah. but we’re here now “
Milena: “might as well”
Me : “ I felt that “
Remember that one day summer past we threw piss balloons at them terrace boys? That was a day. Y'all bought me ice cream off the truck.
Just saw you girls in "And the King Said, What a Fantastic Machine" documentary, totally unexpected haha
Are you ready for one of the most entertaining season on television🙌
Oop. Ion know about "most entertaining"... 😂 This is definitely the greatest season of television ever, imo at any rate, but the *most* entertaining? And not to say that this season isn't entertaining because it is and I love that you feel that way about this season but I enjoyed other seasons of other TV shows way more. Breaking Bad Season 4, GoT Season 4, The Shield Season 5, Hannibal Season 2, Stranger Things Season 1, LOST Season 4 to name a couple.
@@monadreher2428 I really wish people would react to The Shield. It was one of the shows that ushered in the era of Breaking Bad, Game of Thrones, Dexter, etc. It is up there with The Wire and Sopranos as one of the greatest TV shows of all time. And there is literally like one person on YT who is doing reaction videos to it, and the reactions are terrible. I wish our girls would do The Shield next. That would be epic.
@@Inquiringmind0 You ain't never lie friend. Speaking nothing but facts. The Shield is easily one of the 🐐 Top ten show of all time imo and number six on my personal list. Not to mention that the pilot and finale are literally some of the best first and final episodes of a TV series, like *ever* The girls absolutely should react to that series next. And I had no idea about someone reacting to The Shield. What's the channel name? Not going to bother watching as I'm going to take your word for it but just curious.
@@monadreher2428 Spittin' facts my friend.
Yeah, while The Shield is probably 5 on my list, in my humble opinion (not so humble), I think The Shield is _the_ best series finale of all time, even rivaling Breaking Bad, which is number 1 on my list of best shows. That is how good it is. It hits so hard.
As for the reaction videos, there is one person I found on YT, his name is KrautWatch. The problem is that his reactions are literally like 10 minutes long. Reducing and hour of TV into 10 min is just not worth watching. He also has no real commentary, just laughs like a dolt at scenes that are not meant to be funny. I watched the first season with him, and then peaced out. It wasn't worth it. I recommend you watch one of his reactions, just to see what I'm talking about, it's only 10 minutes after all, just so you can see why he is not a good reactor.
@@Inquiringmind0 The Shield's finale is freaking *phenomenal* of the highest order, agreed with everything stated again. The greatest TV series finale of all time for me though is definitely Six Feet Under. That hit tf out of me lml Breaking Bad is my favorite TV show of all time and the finale is indeed great but I wouldn't put it in my top 5, me personally. And lmaoooo not the ten minute reaction. Yeah Imma have to check it out for a good laugh friend.
We're sadists, you two are the masochists... 😅❤
Mrs. Blankenship?
Great season. I like the new mic table. 🤣 Edit: this season may break Lola.
They pour lime on the body to help it decompose faster.
27:45 - that's the boys of summer! different generation, same game: Bubbles, Omar, Prop Joe, Clay Davis and Day-day! but I'm not telling who's who...
Still an awesome season. Don't let emotions cause you to miss out on a great season. Give it a chance.
I think Tommy Carcetti is a guy with good intentions for the most part. He has high ambitions as a politician, but he wants to achieve those ambitions by doing the right things. However, the deeper and higher he goes the more pressure he's under to let go of some of those high morals if he wishes to continue up. You'll have to keep watching his journey in order to see if or how much he caves into that pressure.
I literally think this season might break them. It’s about to be a ride fasho
The moment way back when that you two said you didn't want to watch kids suffer in this show, I couldn't wait till you got to this season. Get ready for a feel-bad time.
Season 3 is my favorite season of this show, but Season 4 may be the best
This is going to be the most anxiety inducing season for them yet
Also surprised to see a deez nuts joke in 2006 😂
Funny you should mention circles. This season's intro is mostly spinning wheels.
i love how Lester talks that Marlo is a "babe in the woods" like he is inexperienced and doesnt realize how smart Marlo is at hiding stuff.
I never took it as Lester calling Marlo inexperienced but like more he's not as vicious as Lester thought he was originally because there's no records of violence post season 3 to trace to his organization. They know he's making moves though just confused as to how he's been doing so so smoothly.
@@monadreher2428 Yeah, Lester knows something's up, just not what it is (yet)