
"There is still a storyline here; in fact, there are several ongoing threads, and I'm sensing that some seemingly throwaway scenes and interactions might remain relevant much later in the season. Broadly speaking, the plot follows a man who thinks he has discovered some sort of criminal conspiracy related to a chair company, then starts to lose control of his life as he travels deeper and deeper down the rabbit hole. That's easy to get our heads around, even if some of the detours aren't."
"At the beginning of the episode, Ron is still paranoid following that inexplicable run-in with the apparent Tecca enforcer. To be fair, it's hard not to panic a little when you get a text from your wife like, "Oh my god, come home now!" It turns out the issue is less dangerous and more domestic: Natalie wants to change her wedding venue at the last minute and hopes Ron can convince her fiancée's dad to get on board."
"We'll return to that at the end of the episode, but Ron and The Chair Company have bigger concerns for the time being. At work, he gets started on the next stage of his investigation: tracking down his attacker using the floral shirt and baton he left behind. After ordering an expensive fingerprint dust kit for same-day delivery, he heads to the store where the shirt was bought."
A man investigating a chair company suspects a criminal conspiracy and spirals into paranoia as strange incidents accumulate. He continues his inquiry by tracing an attacker through a floral shirt and baton, ordering a same-day fingerprint kit and visiting the store where the shirt was purchased. Concurrently, domestic pressures arise when Natalie abruptly wants to change her wedding venue and asks him to persuade her fiancé's father. Workplace and personal threads interweave, with action-chase elements like exploiting another character's poor driving to lose surveillance. Episodic detours suggest throwaway scenes may have later significance.
Read at Vulture
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]