Timothée Chalamet as Finn Walden in Homeland (1 of 8)
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- Опубліковано 17 кві 2020
- 1 of 8 • Timothée Chalamet as F... (S02E01, The Smile)
2 of 8 • Timothée Chalamet as F... (S02E02, Beirut Is Back)
3 of 8 vimeo.com/409405223 (S02E04, "New Car Smell")
4 of 8 • Timothée Chalamet as F... (S02E05, Q&A)
5 of 8 • Timothée Chalamet as F... (S02E06, A Gettysburg Address)
6 of 8 • Timothée Chalamet as F... (S02E07, The Clearing)
7 of 8 • Timothée Chalamet as F... (S02E10, Broken Hearts)
8 of 8 • Timothée Chalamet as F... (S02E12, The Choice)
Timothée Chalamet (Finn Walden) scenes in Homeland S02
Wow, Timothee's voice sounds so adult and commanding. Wasn't he only about 13 years old here? Good acting too and he does stand out so I guess he always had that star power thing.
it is amazing how talented he was even then. I believe that this episode was released in 2012, so He was like 16 when this was filmed. he was very young (because most the time actors playing high schoolers are in their early to late 20s or even 30s).
He was 16.
Thank you for this!!!
You're so welcome!
homeland homeland which turned into domeland
Timmy Tim the next Slim Shady Ah!
Thank you so much love itt♡♡♡
I'm glad you like it
This is the first time i saw timothee on the screen. Little did i know he'd become a megastar 🤧🤧
ok i came after i came (no idea how i came there in the first place) in Timothée's wikipedia page....i was completely stunned, because i actually remembered those scenes of season 2, i had completely forgotten the appearance of the son of the VP....
'Homeland' Gave Dana Brody A Perfect Sendoff???
After weeks of so-so episodes filled with boring CIA plots and unbelievable character developments, Homeland finally gave viewers an installment worth caring about. "One Last Thing" episode of the show was wonderfully reminiscent of Season 1, with a lovably devious Saul, some great Carrie-Brody scenes, and plots that seemed just far-fetched enough to actually work. Plus, there was a workout montage that rivaled Rocky's. Now, by far, the best part of the episode came close to the end, when Brody convinced Carrie to let him see his daughter, Dana. It was only one scene, but the reunion was just as emotional, well-acted, and painful to watch - in short, everything Homeland does best.
The scene begins with Brody knocking on Dana's door at the motel where she works and apparently lives. After taking a few seconds to comprehend the fact that her father, who she thought was on the run after blowing up the CIA, is standing at her door, Dana reluctantly lets him in. Relieved, Brody begins explaining how he didn't do the crimes the world thinks he committed, and Dana doesn't believe him, or she simply doesn't care.
"Did you think ever for one second if I wanted to see you?" she says, crying heavily. "What did you want to hear? That you were a good dad? That despite everything that it's all okay? What do you want me to say? I will say it to you as long as you promise that I'll never have to see you again."
Stunned and heartbroken, Brody doesn't respond, just walks out the door. He realizes his relationship with his daughter is irreparable, and, after learning earlier from Carrie that Dana had attempted suicide after the bombing, he knows that all the pain his daughter feels is entirely his fault.
The whole scene is fantastic, with incredible performances from both Damian Lewis and Morgan Saylor. It's also an important scene, in regard to the character of Dana. For all of this season and a good portion of last, fans have hated on her for everything from her moodiness to her choice of boyfriends. It's the fault of the writers, who have saddled Dana with annoying, repetitive storylines, making the character (and the actress who plays her) Homeland's main target for criticism.
Finally, Homeland gave Dana the redemption she deserves. "One Last Thing" episode saw her react to Brody's return with a realistic mix of emotion and rationality, proving that her character isn't some dumb kid who only cares about driving fast and kissing boy. In telling her father that she never wants to see him again, she isn't being bratty or rude, just honest; Brody has caused his family enormous pain, and Dana's experienced more than her share of trauma due to her father's actions. It's a brave, mature thing to say, and it's a big "take that" to Dana-haters who viewed the character as naive, immature, and unnecessary to the show.
Scene was the last Homeland viewers will ever see of Dana Brody. There's no real need, with Brody shipped off to Iran and Jessica having coming to terms with her daughter's decision to leave home. "One Last Thing" episode was likely the end of Dana on the show, and as send-offs go, it was a pretty perfect one. It redeemed her character in many viewers' eyes, giving her the complexity and maturity that she demonstrated so likably back season one. It also emphasized Dana's importance on the show, which, in a season filled with joyrides and hospital stays, was something to be questioned.
Dana is the only character with whom Brody connects in some ways more than anyone else, even Carrie. Her opinion of her father is the biggest factor in Brody's opinion of himself, and so by giving her a chance to tell Brody how she truly feels, Homeland gave Brody the opportunity to reevaluate his own life. He realizes that he has a duty to give Dana the distance she wants, and that he needs to focus on redeeming himself by helping the CIA in one last mission.
So thank you, Homeland writers, for giving Dana such a fitting sendoff. She's a difficult character to love, yes, now last scene proved that she's so much more than some irritable teen saddled with unfortunate storylines. If this is the last we see of her, then it's the best exit we could ask for.
And if the writers choose to bring Dana back down the road? Then let's hope they realize how good the show can be when they make Dana someone to root for, not someone to shower with hate.
'There are all these families that are the victims of somebody in the family doing an act of violence. Whether it’s Sandy Hook, whether it’s Columbine, the Boston Marathon bombers, these people all have families who suffer the consequences of these psychopathic actions,' show-runner Alex Ganza told New York Magazine.
'It was interesting to think about what would happen to the Brody family.'
The decision to include the Brody family prominently at the star of the season - while leaving viewers in the dark about the whereabouts of their patriarch - was a conscious one for the creators.
Blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah... Stop wasting everyone's time & get over yourself, delusional "headcanon" tunnel vision fanboy.
Hey!! Which episode is this?
Homeland.S02E01
Wtf did i just watched.
it disgust me as a Muslim.
good job by spreading hate through the TV.
I think the depiction of how closed-minded people are, is pretty accurate - as well as the implication that prejudices are something children learn from parents. They made it very clear that Tad was in the wrong to talk the way he did, so the series isn't spreading hate. And I hate to spoiler the series but Dana's father really is a Muslim (he keeps it a secret) and the whole series treats Islam quite respectfully and makes it clear that the big baddie (a terrorist) might be a Muslim but that his actions are politically motivated, not out of his religious beliefs.
EstellaEstella
well if that’s true then i understand it in
a wrong way because that’s what this
clip shows.
Thanks for making it clear about what
the series really talks about 👍🏼.
It's not spreading hate, it's actually doing something quite the opposite and all this scene is showing is people's ignorance and also fear, due to 9/11 having happened in the past.