Necrotongue

The ninth episode took a deep dive into family dynamics, and I was pleasantly surprised by how the creators handled the emotional aspects without going overboard. Piper even managed to keep me entertained for a change. And as Lorna Muccio's story unfolded, I found myself completely drawn in. Overall, a solid episode.

Well, this one didn't quite hit the mark for me. The episode felt like it was treading water with the plot, stuck in one spot for most of the time. The highlight? Definitely the hunting trip. I couldn't decide what amused me more: the butch leader or the whole sheep incident.

Well, even if nothing else happened in the entire episode (which it almost didn't), Joe Caputo would have made it worthwhile all on his own. His desperate battle against the MeToo movement felt like something straight out of Don Quixote.

I quite enjoyed the plot of the sixth episode, I was not bored by the events in the prison or outside of it, but the most impressive achievement was how much screen time Joe Caputo was given, who became my clear favorite. Every interaction he has with Natalie Figueroa is hilarious.

I found the Diaz family's escapades particularly enjoyable this time around, and Aleida's explosive rage definitely grabbed my attention :-D Even the immigrant subplot had its moments. But leave it to Piper to spoil the fun by fully embracing her role as a complete moron.

It's intriguing how whenever Piper Chapman takes center stage, the episode seems to lose its charm, at least in my opinion. I found myself somewhat disappointed by this episode. The storyline just didn't capture my interest as much.

This episode definitely earned a solid five stars from me because it ticked off several boxes on my wishlist. The return of the comedic-romantic duo Caputo and Figueroa brought a smile to my face, and watching Madison Murphy explore the charms of Missouri was pure joy. The infusion of humor was spot-on, and the immigrant storyline added a layer of compelling drama. Overall, I was thoroughly satisfied.

This episode was a delightful surprise for me. I found everything involving Artesian McCullough highly entertaining, and the auditions finally got me laughing. Although I was thrilled to see Maritza Ramos make a return, I couldn't help but miss Joe Caputo. Nevertheless, overall, I was quite satisfied with how things played out.

I ran into a familiar issue from the previous season - the lack of humor. For someone who's seen better prison dramas, this was a bit disappointing. Plus, I've been growing increasingly annoyed with the character Madison Murphy. However, I have to admit, seeing her face get up close and personal with the floor was oddly satisfying.

I realized this wasn’t a standard historical series in the very first season and I quickly got used to the fact. However, after a better second season, I was still expecting something slightly better. The third season wasn’t bad, but it was spoiled again by the annoying political correctness and the evil sister with a basketful of intrigue straight out of a soap opera.