The thing is Hank was already a murderer and a criminal when he was first introduced. He was just goofy and incompetent so he presented as a cheerful, good-hearted guy. But realistically he’s in the same boat as Barry, just less self-aware (which is nuts since Barry spends half his time in ocean-deep denial and the other half in mental breakdowns)
@@thecuriousboi did you watch? hank tried to be lovable and nice and clearly didn't turn out well, only way for him to survive was to become cold hearted. you didn't say anything with any meaning at all lol
Very heartbreaking to know Hank will never be the same man he once was. I didn’t want to believe that it was gonna end up the same way as Barry and Sally’s progressively-toxic relationship if it lasted any longer, and when Cristobal was about to die, Hank instantly swallowed his emotions.
Hank was always cold. People forget he’s killed people too. Remember the house bombing? People forget the way he looked when he told Barry to kill him in season 2. But this was always there in him.
People are going to be surprised at Hank’s coldness but there have been clues. He’s killed people too, he looked the same way when he told Barry to just kill him during the rooftop confrontation. This was always under the surface.
Man.. its sad.. Because Hank didnt know what to do.. so he had to Betray the trust of Cristobal to get the elders off of him... plus now they are protected . But Cristobal understandably felt betrayed... Hank was begging for him to stay. That was sad. But Hank brought it on himself at the end of the day. No more 50/50 with Cristobal.. and no more Barry training him an army.... :( Sad to see this all ending.
He should've told Cristobal about the sand thing way beforehand and also that they'd try to kill him if he left him. Maybe Cristobal could've sneaked off and flew to another country or smth.
There’s a difference between taking out the competition and taking out your own partners especially when someone you trust does it behind your back. And this was after he got tortured so him wanting to go legitimate could’ve been his PTSD trying to deal with the trauma.
@@matthewriley7826 As a former mob boss he should have better understood the situation they were in. They would have all been killed by the Chechens. Or try and kill the Chechens, which isn't very "legitimate" (and their guys are shit) And when Hank warned him that he "knew too much" he really should have stopped to think. I understand he had trauma, but Hank is the one that saved him, and Hank tried to save him here too.
As a fan I feel very satisfied in guessing Hank would be the scariest character. The scene in S2 when Hank confronts Barry at his acting class is when I called it. Don’t fuck with the polite ones eek
It’s so interesting to watch again because when Hank first started crying I obviously thought he was just heart broken and worried, now I understand that Hank knew as soon as he closed the door he lost him
Hank was correct in assuming the men he killed would screw them, because the police chief mentioned they had an informant for the Dave and Busters raid.
Hank wasn't cool with being the plucky comic relief butt of the jokes type of guy, so despite the traumas he'd been through and the ones he inflicted on others, it was pretty rich that he thought he deserved respect from everyone because he saw himself as a super relax guy. But here's the truth, Hank is extremely likeable, and while he's capable of good acts and has a somewhat caring quality, he ultimately can't accept what he's done. He acts like a victim, but him, Barry, Fuches, Sally, and Gene are all the same person. People who lie, and believe that they are the heroes of their stories. Sally took Fuches' story to heart, and got out just in time. Hank couldn't make it in time because he'd bottled it up for so long. Barry already knew he was irredeemable, so he forced his misguided attempts at good onto John. And when Barry died, he realized there would be no punishment, no redemption for him, and zero fanfare from his perspective. He was just gone. There was no confirmation, his last words were merely ones of surprise. Words don't do anything. For a guy like him, it's permanently night. Barry was never a deep thinker. Gene got off on sleaze, and was vainglorious, so instead of clearing his name and winning the good graces of the people, he tried to put himself in the most socially and financially suitable position. He became conceited, insecure, and isolated. Lost his sense of self, came back eight years later, and went right back into his dark side. Then he realized he hated it, and killed Barry. An extreme act of pettiness where Gene tried to control the narrative and inevitably framed himself as a cowardly, psychopathic, murderous, manipulative puppet-master, constantly trapped by the fact that he truly did care for Barry, but could never forgive him for the murder of Janice, a person whom he had an outwardly shallow relationship with but one that was mostly sincere. Janice appreciated Gene's foolishness, and Jim hated everything about Gene and simply wanted a reason to connect him to Barry. Jim might have been a resourceful man, but he was too trusting of any information that immediately connected with his cognitive bias. Jim was a genius, but ultimately like Barry, had a lack of forethought beyond his own ideals and priorities. Ironically, the only character who wanted to clean up his act was Cristobal, and he only ended up getting the brunt of their toxic behaviour. He was professional, rational, caring, and considerate of his buddies. After leaving his wife and going through the trauma of the electro-shock treatment, he didn't return to his ways of relentless murdering and ruthless scheming, it was a wakeup call for him. But this isn't a story about bad people changing their ways, or becoming good. This is the story of relatable and likeable characters remarkably failing in every aspect of their lives until the people around them suffer as they become a version of themselves they can't recognize anymore. Fuches was the most aware, and unlike the rest of the cast, he only became aware, because he was the genesis of all their problems, relatively speaking. They would have messed up on their own, but he was the original catalyst. Fuches is unforgivable, but I was deeply affected by his final talk with Hank. A man with no heart, even though he adopted the Raven persona as an escape from himself, it made him seem more enlightened. But the truth is he chose to forgo his humanity, and admitted that he wasn't even powerful, he was just a self-concerned monster, too absorbed in himself, too weak, too stupid, too cowardly. And that's where he redeemed himself in my opinion, he doesn't want forgiveness, he just wants to see it admitted, announced. He discovered the truth behind all of their problems. Accepting responsibility. Admitting they fucked up. That they were scared, and the only way they could make themselves forget, was to become someone else.
1:43 this line is what I always look forward to when I watch this scene because it really shows how much he’s changed throughout his criminal activities. It really solidifies the reality and weight on the trust factor between his associates because as far as their partners know they were participating in legitimate business but considering the baggage that Hank and Cristobal left, the feds, weren’t going to let that go so yes Hank was right. If it wasn’t going to be the elders, it was going to be the feds.
Why everyone is saying Hank was to blame for this? It could've been the chechen elders that ordered some men to stay and test Cristobals loyalty "You're part of the family as long as you're Hank's"
Story wise, doesnt make sense. He knew the risks and didnt bother to involve Cristobal in the decisions that got to that point, cause he was ultimately looking out for himself, not 50/50.. Hank did make a statement that they'll always be coming for them and was giving the same speech from Godfather, "This is the life, we've chosen!" Death for freedom, or be a prisoner. That seems to be the theme here this season.. No one is getting out of this without massive collateral damage.
Makes sense, the firepower and resources the Chechens had would’ve been good to have against him. But it also reinforces the theme that Hank, like Gene, use Barry as an excuse to do horrible things.
I love how the Bolivian crime lords are totally cool with Hank being gay and having a husband Really goes to show that even terrible people like them can be progressive and understanding
Those are the chechens. The Bolivians are the ones who kidnapped Cristobal and put him through that weird electroshock conversion therapy with his wife and the male stripper. Even more ironic though, as Chechnya currently puts gays in concentration camps.
The direction of this show is starting to become nonsensical….Cristobal is a drug lord. Hank is a drug lord. They had probably killed dozens if not hundreds of people through hits before the events of the show even started. And now we’re supposed to believe that Hank is somehow worse than he was before and that Cristobal’s judging him for it? The show was more interesting when it had nuance, now the message just seems to be “killing is bad and makes you bad” which is less interesting. It used to have something to say about war and coercion and morality and the grey areas of it and now it’s just…these guys killed too much and now they’re bad.
Cristobal says it himself that he wanted to go more legit. And this wasn’t just killing random guys, Hank murdered their own partners and loyal men while almost killing cristobal too. He betrayed cristobals trust, that’s what he’s most upset about, Hank murdering like 10 of their partners was just the cherry on top lmao. Plus this show has always carried a goofy air around its criminal personalities so when they actually do evil stuff like this it stands out, (take Barry killing everyone in the monastery, he has already killed dozens of people up to that point, everyone in there is a criminal, but since Barry and the gangs are portrayed as pretty goofy most of the time that moment sticks out as especially evil for him.) For a guy like hank who has essentially been the comedic relief for 3 seasons to pull a move like this is definitely a major shift for his character
As Reece said, its not really about the killing, its about the people. Although I would say it isn't a major shift more like the inevitable drop, this has been building for a while. At least in my mind this has been building since at least season 2.
@@Koreanspree ya I could’ve worded that last part better. I believe hanks character always had this in him, but it was just hidden. So I believe it was more a major shift on the audience’s perception of the character instead of being a major shift for the character himself
@@reecedubinsky1157 I agree that it’s a shift in the narrative and storytelling and in how the writers want us to feel about Hank and Barry and Cristobal, I just don’t think it’s the best writing. The disgust of having his trust betrayed I can understand, but Cristobal called him a psychopath. Are we really supposed to believe that Cristobal became a crime boss without having already killed many innocent people? Like wasn’t their business selling heroine? I just don’t understand why the writers are trying to put Hank and Cristobal into these separate boxes of morality. They were comic relief characters but the idea was that they were supposed to always have been brutal, that was the joke. They were “nice guys” but they still killed and ordered deaths. I also don’t understand the direction of Barry’s character either? Barry always killed because he was either coerced or for self preservation or due to rage because someone he loved was threatened, but now he just wants to kill kousenua out of spite? Where’s the nuance? It’s doing the same thing game of thrones did. Dumbing down characters into good guys and bad guys to make a final distinction on morality and it’s boring.
Yeah the writing has slipped over season 3 and now 4. It's as if the writers think the audience is too stupid to form their own opinions and won't realize the murderous criminals are bad people unless they are bashed over the head with it in the most blunt manner possible. Same went for the Sally teaching scene. They rehashed the same thing Cousineau did in ep1, but this time instead of having the joke be that it's obviously cruel and unnecessary while everyone thinks it is fine we are forced to sit through the characters explaining that it's bad to berate someone until they break down in the name of acting. As if the viewers are such halfwits that it needs to be explicitly stated. Thanks Hollywood writers, I really appreciate the ham-fisted morality lesson in a show about hitmen and drug lords
PART 2 - ua-cam.com/video/QlazDCNxFQs/v-deo.html
This episode was an emotional roller coaster
Dude Cristobal could not catch a break man. What a tragic character. RIP to my favorite and most human character in the show
I mean he did kill Taylor
The thing is Hank was already a murderer and a criminal when he was first introduced. He was just goofy and incompetent so he presented as a cheerful, good-hearted guy.
But realistically he’s in the same boat as Barry, just less self-aware (which is nuts since Barry spends half his time in ocean-deep denial and the other half in mental breakdowns)
I think that’s why he always liked Barry. He felt how similar they were, even if Barry didn’t realize it
Hank imo is more self-aware than Barry but just way more delusional and optimistic
Omg, he's like one of the most evil guys we know!
Hank going from tough but lovable gangster to cold hearted killer is crazy
Bill Hader is talking about doing a movie for this show, I could totally see it being hanks story
lol what gangster is lovable like you need to be a monster in order to survive as one
When was he ever tough?
@@jamaican-kevin-bacon I mean he would have killed Barry several times. He’s shown he will kill to keep himself safe
@@thecuriousboi did you watch? hank tried to be lovable and nice and clearly didn't turn out well, only way for him to survive was to become cold hearted. you didn't say anything with any meaning at all lol
Very heartbreaking to know Hank will never be the same man he once was. I didn’t want to believe that it was gonna end up the same way as Barry and Sally’s progressively-toxic relationship if it lasted any longer, and when Cristobal was about to die, Hank instantly swallowed his emotions.
He turned cold like Barry.
@@frankfurlacker5219The worst part is that he has nothing left to lose anymore, unlike Barry. He’s out for blood more than ever at this point.
Hank was always cold. People forget he’s killed people too. Remember the house bombing? People forget the way he looked when he told Barry to kill him in season 2. But this was always there in him.
@@MDK2_Radio I know it was but I meant that it took over him now.
@@MDK2_Radio Of course, He’s just as much of a criminal as Barry, but he was never as narcissistic and more heartless as he is now.
People are going to be surprised at Hank’s coldness but there have been clues. He’s killed people too, he looked the same way when he told Barry to just kill him during the rooftop confrontation. This was always under the surface.
Plus there was that other time where he tried to kill Barry when Barry was about to kill the intended target….
And when he threatened Barry’s life at the start of S2 “don’t fuck with me Barry, it’s not polite.”
@@richardwright4809 exactly, Barry tried to get out of it, but Hank tried to drag him back in.
@@walkingcubkid Hank is just as guilty as Fuches, he dragged Barry back in every bit as much as he did.
You don’t get to be Capo of Chechen Mafia being a choir boy. Hank was always a criminal, we just didn’t get to see it until now.
3:07 the framing to make hank have wings from the window was awesome angel of death moment
"I feel more like myself than I ever have."
The way Hank kept saying he did it for him and he loves him was on point with Barry talking Mr. K
Man.. its sad.. Because Hank didnt know what to do.. so he had to Betray the trust of Cristobal to get the elders off of him... plus now they are protected . But Cristobal understandably felt betrayed... Hank was begging for him to stay. That was sad. But Hank brought it on himself at the end of the day. No more 50/50 with Cristobal.. and no more Barry training him an army.... :( Sad to see this all ending.
Hank will lose everything from this decision. Sad.
It’s a sad thing to remember. Part of the journey, is the end.
He should've told Cristobal about the sand thing way beforehand and also that they'd try to kill him if he left him. Maybe Cristobal could've sneaked off and flew to another country or smth.
@@cryb0rg He tried to warn him. He told him multiple times that "he knew too much". Cristobal unfortunately took it as a threat instead of a warning.
@@ssheeessh My point was that was a weak ass cryptic warning.
This scene WILL win Anthony Carrigan an Emmy, calling it rn!
Damn, ever since Hank started pulling the trigger he’s gotten colder.
Cristobal acting like he working for a warehouse. Sir you are all killers, and drug dealers 😂😂😂 I understand where he is coming from but bro.
There’s a difference between taking out the competition and taking out your own partners especially when someone you trust does it behind your back. And this was after he got tortured so him wanting to go legitimate could’ve been his PTSD trying to deal with the trauma.
@@matthewriley7826 As a former mob boss he should have better understood the situation they were in.
They would have all been killed by the Chechens. Or try and kill the Chechens, which isn't very "legitimate" (and their guys are shit)
And when Hank warned him that he "knew too much" he really should have stopped to think.
I understand he had trauma, but Hank is the one that saved him, and Hank tried to save him here too.
As a fan I feel very satisfied in guessing Hank would be the scariest character. The scene in S2 when Hank confronts Barry at his acting class is when I called it. Don’t fuck with the polite ones eek
Those mauling he had to listen to broke him, truly. He saw man unleashed, and will never be the same.
Did not see that coming. Hank panicked.
You really think he would have been capable of defending himself from the Chechens?
He tried to warn him, but Cristobal took the warning as a threat.
I didn't expect this since I loved Hank & Cristobal's arc and what they've been through, it's great storytelling but still made me sad.
It’s so interesting to watch again because when Hank first started crying I obviously thought he was just heart broken and worried, now I understand that Hank knew as soon as he closed the door he lost him
This is the moment Hank and Christobal became Jimmy and Kim
Jimmy: kim you can't leave me !!!!
Only Jimmy did the right thing and sacrificed himself for Kim, when in turn, Hank sacrificed Cristobal, to appease his elders..
Hank your Victor Zsasz is showing.
They better give Anthony Carrigan the Emmy this season.
1:43 Barry's impact on Hank.
i was not ready for this today 😭
Yeah, it’s ending though, things are going to get Bananas.
Hank was correct in assuming the men he killed would screw them, because the police chief mentioned they had an informant for the Dave and Busters raid.
Lol based on how incompetent the cops are presented on this show, you are giving them WAY too much credit.
@@matthewriley7826 yeah probably, but he did briefly say it to Jim Moss when they arrived at Cousineau’s, so maybe they’re just competent enough? 🤔
The informant could've been a waiter or something, not necessarily a gang member
@@99bottlesofwine true
Hank wasn't cool with being the plucky comic relief butt of the jokes type of guy, so despite the traumas he'd been through and the ones he inflicted on others, it was pretty rich that he thought he deserved respect from everyone because he saw himself as a super relax guy. But here's the truth, Hank is extremely likeable, and while he's capable of good acts and has a somewhat caring quality, he ultimately can't accept what he's done. He acts like a victim, but him, Barry, Fuches, Sally, and Gene are all the same person. People who lie, and believe that they are the heroes of their stories.
Sally took Fuches' story to heart, and got out just in time. Hank couldn't make it in time because he'd bottled it up for so long. Barry already knew he was irredeemable, so he forced his misguided attempts at good onto John. And when Barry died, he realized there would be no punishment, no redemption for him, and zero fanfare from his perspective. He was just gone. There was no confirmation, his last words were merely ones of surprise. Words don't do anything. For a guy like him, it's permanently night. Barry was never a deep thinker. Gene got off on sleaze, and was vainglorious, so instead of clearing his name and winning the good graces of the people, he tried to put himself in the most socially and financially suitable position. He became conceited, insecure, and isolated. Lost his sense of self, came back eight years later, and went right back into his dark side. Then he realized he hated it, and killed Barry. An extreme act of pettiness where Gene tried to control the narrative and inevitably framed himself as a cowardly, psychopathic, murderous, manipulative puppet-master, constantly trapped by the fact that he truly did care for Barry, but could never forgive him for the murder of Janice, a person whom he had an outwardly shallow relationship with but one that was mostly sincere.
Janice appreciated Gene's foolishness, and Jim hated everything about Gene and simply wanted a reason to connect him to Barry. Jim might have been a resourceful man, but he was too trusting of any information that immediately connected with his cognitive bias. Jim was a genius, but ultimately like Barry, had a lack of forethought beyond his own ideals and priorities. Ironically, the only character who wanted to clean up his act was Cristobal, and he only ended up getting the brunt of their toxic behaviour. He was professional, rational, caring, and considerate of his buddies. After leaving his wife and going through the trauma of the electro-shock treatment, he didn't return to his ways of relentless murdering and ruthless scheming, it was a wakeup call for him.
But this isn't a story about bad people changing their ways, or becoming good. This is the story of relatable and likeable characters remarkably failing in every aspect of their lives until the people around them suffer as they become a version of themselves they can't recognize anymore. Fuches was the most aware, and unlike the rest of the cast, he only became aware, because he was the genesis of all their problems, relatively speaking. They would have messed up on their own, but he was the original catalyst. Fuches is unforgivable, but I was deeply affected by his final talk with Hank. A man with no heart, even though he adopted the Raven persona as an escape from himself, it made him seem more enlightened. But the truth is he chose to forgo his humanity, and admitted that he wasn't even powerful, he was just a self-concerned monster, too absorbed in himself, too weak, too stupid, too cowardly.
And that's where he redeemed himself in my opinion, he doesn't want forgiveness, he just wants to see it admitted, announced. He discovered the truth behind all of their problems. Accepting responsibility. Admitting they fucked up. That they were scared, and the only way they could make themselves forget, was to become someone else.
So Hank has always been a bigger psycho than Barry. It just wasn’t apparent because of his likability.
damn. i think im really starting to get what the show is getting at, especially with hank.
3:15 Angel of death hank
I really hope you post the scene in the sand silo because that was an absolutely insane moment
That scene really caught me off guard and made me laugh and just when cristobal got saved he dies a few scenes later smh
1:43 this line is what I always look forward to when I watch this scene because it really shows how much he’s changed throughout his criminal activities. It really solidifies the reality and weight on the trust factor between his associates because as far as their partners know they were participating in legitimate business but considering the baggage that Hank and Cristobal left, the feds, weren’t going to let that go so yes Hank was right. If it wasn’t going to be the elders, it was going to be the feds.
PLEASE POST HIS REACTION. HIS ACTING WAS INSANE
myb pt 1 😭 i just need it
Hmmm now, what was it he was calling Barry before??
And in his mind he probably justifies the horrible things he’s done because the threat of Barry is “making” him do it.
Thank you for uploading this scene now i can make myself freak out again!
Why everyone is saying Hank was to blame for this? It could've been the chechen elders that ordered some men to stay and test Cristobals loyalty "You're part of the family as long as you're Hank's"
Story wise, doesnt make sense. He knew the risks and didnt bother to involve Cristobal in the decisions that got to that point, cause he was ultimately looking out for himself, not 50/50.. Hank did make a statement that they'll always be coming for them and was giving the same speech from Godfather, "This is the life, we've chosen!" Death for freedom, or be a prisoner. That seems to be the theme here this season.. No one is getting out of this without massive collateral damage.
man, i thought Barry was the tragic character but it turns out that it's Noho Hank. At least Sally's still alive... for now.
I actually said what the fuck out loud when Chris died 💀💀
I seriously thought he was gonna die in that pit. In a way he did
@@b.b.s7545 for real, from that moment on he was living his last moments
Man this guy can act. The way he cried made me feel sad for him. Poor Noho Hank😢
I just realized he’s called NoHo Hank cause he really ain’t no ho. Brilliant.
I wonder if Barry escaping was part of the reason Hank decided to betray Cristobal. He probably figured Barry would come after him.
Makes sense, the firepower and resources the Chechens had would’ve been good to have against him. But it also reinforces the theme that Hank, like Gene, use Barry as an excuse to do horrible things.
@@matthewriley7826 true, but earlier on Hank tells the Chechens to F off and then all of a sudden does their bidding.
It’s crazy to think about the first episode and season of the show where it really was more of a comedy than a dark thriller like how it is now
i didnt know how much i liked christobal until he was gone im gona miss this show edit: ive been watching since i was 14 now im 20
This broke my heart more than anything else in the show. Outside of Janice's death, of course.
Holy shit, that's Sam Fisher at the start!
People talk about Noho Hank and how he let Cristobal die. He didnt really love if he had a chance to tell him the reason why he couldnt leave him.
I love how the Bolivian crime lords are totally cool with Hank being gay and having a husband
Really goes to show that even terrible people like them can be progressive and understanding
🤔🤔🤔
Those are the chechens. The Bolivians are the ones who kidnapped Cristobal and put him through that weird electroshock conversion therapy with his wife and the male stripper.
Even more ironic though, as Chechnya currently puts gays in concentration camps.
Hank was right in this instant. He reslly didn't have much of a choice
PAIN.
Hank was right about the organization.
hank parece alguien toxico real mente al final
Is that Stacy Keach??
The direction of this show is starting to become nonsensical….Cristobal is a drug lord. Hank is a drug lord. They had probably killed dozens if not hundreds of people through hits before the events of the show even started. And now we’re supposed to believe that Hank is somehow worse than he was before and that Cristobal’s judging him for it? The show was more interesting when it had nuance, now the message just seems to be “killing is bad and makes you bad” which is less interesting. It used to have something to say about war and coercion and morality and the grey areas of it and now it’s just…these guys killed too much and now they’re bad.
Cristobal says it himself that he wanted to go more legit. And this wasn’t just killing random guys, Hank murdered their own partners and loyal men while almost killing cristobal too. He betrayed cristobals trust, that’s what he’s most upset about, Hank murdering like 10 of their partners was just the cherry on top lmao. Plus this show has always carried a goofy air around its criminal personalities so when they actually do evil stuff like this it stands out, (take Barry killing everyone in the monastery, he has already killed dozens of people up to that point, everyone in there is a criminal, but since Barry and the gangs are portrayed as pretty goofy most of the time that moment sticks out as especially evil for him.) For a guy like hank who has essentially been the comedic relief for 3 seasons to pull a move like this is definitely a major shift for his character
As Reece said, its not really about the killing, its about the people.
Although I would say it isn't a major shift more like the inevitable drop, this has been building for a while. At least in my mind this has been building since at least season 2.
@@Koreanspree ya I could’ve worded that last part better. I believe hanks character always had this in him, but it was just hidden. So I believe it was more a major shift on the audience’s perception of the character instead of being a major shift for the character himself
@@reecedubinsky1157 I agree that it’s a shift in the narrative and storytelling and in how the writers want us to feel about Hank and Barry and Cristobal, I just don’t think it’s the best writing. The disgust of having his trust betrayed I can understand, but Cristobal called him a psychopath. Are we really supposed to believe that Cristobal became a crime boss without having already killed many innocent people? Like wasn’t their business selling heroine? I just don’t understand why the writers are trying to put Hank and Cristobal into these separate boxes of morality. They were comic relief characters but the idea was that they were supposed to always have been brutal, that was the joke. They were “nice guys” but they still killed and ordered deaths. I also don’t understand the direction of Barry’s character either? Barry always killed because he was either coerced or for self preservation or due to rage because someone he loved was threatened, but now he just wants to kill kousenua out of spite? Where’s the nuance? It’s doing the same thing game of thrones did. Dumbing down characters into good guys and bad guys to make a final distinction on morality and it’s boring.
Yeah the writing has slipped over season 3 and now 4. It's as if the writers think the audience is too stupid to form their own opinions and won't realize the murderous criminals are bad people unless they are bashed over the head with it in the most blunt manner possible.
Same went for the Sally teaching scene. They rehashed the same thing Cousineau did in ep1, but this time instead of having the joke be that it's obviously cruel and unnecessary while everyone thinks it is fine we are forced to sit through the characters explaining that it's bad to berate someone until they break down in the name of acting. As if the viewers are such halfwits that it needs to be explicitly stated. Thanks Hollywood writers, I really appreciate the ham-fisted morality lesson in a show about hitmen and drug lords
Michael Ironside still killin' it
New episode