This episode flipped from the first three. Now a lot of the presentation from Paul are fictitious. It's like watching, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, by James Thurber. Instead of being ground in the truths of his reality, now it's the fantasy of his mind. While we can root and feel. For the "wimp" the Walter Mitty we don't connect to his fantasy in a positive and enjoyable "Everyman" way. The warrior is nothing but wishful thinking only seen through the lens of Paul T Goldman. His attempts at resolution serve him and not the audience. The resolutions of the fantasy are predictable.
I'm still enjoying the 4th and 5th wall breaking. The style and how it is edited together has been the best part of the series to date. I'm still looking forward to the final episodes.
I'm still enjoying the 4th and 5th wall breaking. The style and how it is edited together has been the best part of the series to date. I'm still looking forward to the final episodes.
