The first episode details the journey Carm took to become in his eyes, the perfect chef.
Training under the best, we see how these places molded his mental state culminating under the brutal teachings of the monster that is Chef David played wickedly by Joel McHale.
Loved the droning score throughout and it perfectly helps us understand what made Carmy the man he is now.
It's a shame that many men come under this spell of internalizing all that stress and pressure. Turning themselves into these machines while things underneath slowly bubble. It's great to see him finally let some emotions out and try to make amends with those he pushed away.
Although he had some good mentors, all it takes is one to get inside your head and crush your spirit.
Season three closes with yet another great payoff and emotionally crushing moment delivered by Jeremy Allen. Finally we get the conversation he'd been wanting to have for years
The chat goes just as you expect it too, where the abuser flings it back at you with ease justifying their behavior and not acknowledging the damage they have done.
As per usual with the bear, each episode is like another layer being pulled back. It always feels understated which I feel is its greatest strength.
Many shows like to cut the fat off (pun intended) by having overlong speeches and unrealistic expository dialogue within one episode. Not in this show, ever.
Such is life. You can't always say everything you want to loved ones or co workers. Or you don't have the time. It's just not how it is. And it's even harder with the past still attached to you.
Tina and Sugars episodes were so wonderfully intimate. Loved finally seeing them a bit more and the journey of how they came to be or where they are going.
Jamie Lee Curtis - Olivia Coleman superstars give us commanding and restrained acting chops so effortlessly.
Ayo as Sydney is my spirit animal. My lord she is a talented lady. Finally breaking from The prospects of a new position and the pressure of the Bear, she shows incredible restraint around her fellow cast
The season ends with their first review popping up on Carms phone and leaves things in a tight spot.
I do wish they expanded more on Richie's situation and it seems Marcus was reduced to background player. I'm sure they are saving it for the final season. But it's frustrating when shows do this.
Overall slightly undercooked but good mid season.
Training under the best, we see how these places molded his mental state culminating under the brutal teachings of the monster that is Chef David played wickedly by Joel McHale.
Loved the droning score throughout and it perfectly helps us understand what made Carmy the man he is now.
It's a shame that many men come under this spell of internalizing all that stress and pressure. Turning themselves into these machines while things underneath slowly bubble. It's great to see him finally let some emotions out and try to make amends with those he pushed away.
Although he had some good mentors, all it takes is one to get inside your head and crush your spirit.
Season three closes with yet another great payoff and emotionally crushing moment delivered by Jeremy Allen. Finally we get the conversation he'd been wanting to have for years
The chat goes just as you expect it too, where the abuser flings it back at you with ease justifying their behavior and not acknowledging the damage they have done.
As per usual with the bear, each episode is like another layer being pulled back. It always feels understated which I feel is its greatest strength.
Many shows like to cut the fat off (pun intended) by having overlong speeches and unrealistic expository dialogue within one episode. Not in this show, ever.
Such is life. You can't always say everything you want to loved ones or co workers. Or you don't have the time. It's just not how it is. And it's even harder with the past still attached to you.
Tina and Sugars episodes were so wonderfully intimate. Loved finally seeing them a bit more and the journey of how they came to be or where they are going.
Jamie Lee Curtis - Olivia Coleman superstars give us commanding and restrained acting chops so effortlessly.
Ayo as Sydney is my spirit animal. My lord she is a talented lady. Finally breaking from The prospects of a new position and the pressure of the Bear, she shows incredible restraint around her fellow cast
The season ends with their first review popping up on Carms phone and leaves things in a tight spot.
I do wish they expanded more on Richie's situation and it seems Marcus was reduced to background player. I'm sure they are saving it for the final season. But it's frustrating when shows do this.
Overall slightly undercooked but good mid season.
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