Nah mate; it was the best. Karma works that way, there is no way to escape your wrongdoings. They will follow and haunt you till your end. In the end Yaritza has infiltrated and will destroy the organization from within, and the Devil's prince himself Jesus might falter, no epilogue needed because like Joe Strummer said, the future is unwritten. Im sure you figured it out yourself. This series was not so much on where the story headed; it was more a meditation of it's thematics as it reflects our current political discourse and the 'common' people trapped in it. Yaritza was a way of saying; there might be a shimmer of hope. But we dont know if it will reallly save us from our impending doom. Only time will tell. And with that, i thought it was the perfect ending of the thematics that has been played wiv here
After the end of episode 2 I thought it would end with her joining the vigilante gang, instead the plot just goes nowhere, really shitty ending to a good show
I don't think it was bad, it just didn't have the closure you wanted. Refn said it's like a painting, how do you know when to stop? At a certain point it just ends, you run out of paint, or whatever. In this case Refn filmed this until he was out of money, so the result is us gazing into the middle of a story which was in motion before episode one began, and goes on well after episode 10 ends.
@@DeathMortarion I really appreciate how he shifted the protagonist and he said he would do that in interviews, it just takes a couple of days to understand what story you're watching, after episode 5 I thought Martin was the key to the narrative, it's cool if he isn't but in that case that's a lot of wasted time
After Martin's death, I did not enjoy the last two episodes. The introduction to the whole "beings" thing and her eyes turning like that and that nonsensical monologue, just everything in the last two episodes did not work at all. In my opinion, at least.
@@arloandbehold88 yeah I agree there was cohesion in the first 8, it felt like the last two were very less thought out, and that painting excuse sounds to me like a dude who didn't know what to do
It's horrible that they've whipped him so much that his back is completely destroyed. Being whipped is terrible, especially on a delicate part like the back😥😥😥I'm so sorry for him😔❤
this scene was crazy af, couldn't believe he died like that
This scene really bummed me out
samee
Nah mate; it was the best. Karma works that way, there is no way to escape your wrongdoings. They will follow and haunt you till your end. In the end Yaritza has infiltrated and will destroy the organization from within, and the Devil's prince himself Jesus might falter, no epilogue needed because like Joe Strummer said, the future is unwritten. Im sure you figured it out yourself. This series was not so much on where the story headed; it was more a meditation of it's thematics as it reflects our current political discourse and the 'common' people trapped in it. Yaritza was a way of saying; there might be a shimmer of hope. But we dont know if it will reallly save us from our impending doom. Only time will tell. And with that, i thought it was the perfect ending of the thematics that has been played wiv here
@@loempiavreter I get it, it's just the "this is what I would have done instead" syndrome I get from every Refn
@@loempiavreter still love him
@@loempiavreter and I also thought him suffering like that and living would lead to a really strong character going forward
I thought viggo was going to save him
It's not that kind of film.
I swore either the crazy lieutenant or Viggo were going to show up. I did not expect this at all
This scene blew my mind
After the end of episode 2 I thought it would end with her joining the vigilante gang, instead the plot just goes nowhere, really shitty ending to a good show
I don't think it was bad, it just didn't have the closure you wanted. Refn said it's like a painting, how do you know when to stop? At a certain point it just ends, you run out of paint, or whatever. In this case Refn filmed this until he was out of money, so the result is us gazing into the middle of a story which was in motion before episode one began, and goes on well after episode 10 ends.
@@DeathMortarion I really appreciate how he shifted the protagonist and he said he would do that in interviews, it just takes a couple of days to understand what story you're watching, after episode 5 I thought Martin was the key to the narrative, it's cool if he isn't but in that case that's a lot of wasted time
@@DeathMortarion sometimes you just think a show is about something it isn't and I welcome that
After Martin's death, I did not enjoy the last two episodes. The introduction to the whole "beings" thing and her eyes turning like that and that nonsensical monologue, just everything in the last two episodes did not work at all. In my opinion, at least.
@@arloandbehold88 yeah I agree there was cohesion in the first 8, it felt like the last two were very less thought out, and that painting excuse sounds to me like a dude who didn't know what to do
I must admit, I'm still traumatized by this series especially Martin's torturous death.
It's horrible that they've whipped him so much that his back is completely destroyed.
Being whipped is terrible, especially on a delicate part like the back😥😥😥I'm so sorry for him😔❤
They tried too hard to make this show crazy like bruh wtf 🤣
😥😥
MASTERPIECE!
Why would people expect Martin to live through this series? Lmao.
Fucking shook