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tv-movie recaps.
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TV-MOVIE RECAPS.
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TV-MOVIE RECAPS.
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TV-MOVIE RECAPS.
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7/31/2017 Power Episode Recap: Why Tariq is Still The World’s Biggest Idiot & How Kanan Still Has a HeartRead Now Ghost is out of jail, everyone rejoice…not so fast my friends. Power wouldn’t be one of the best television dramas if they freed Ghost and didn’t give us something to go crazy over. Last night’s episode, New Man, brings us back to the roots of the show. Power is the story about a man and the people around him in the drug game. A game built and sustained on violence. In the series’ pilot episode we see Ghost execute a man that stole from him. All the deeds done over the past four years are converging; and as much as he wants to be a new man, he’s never been further away from achieving it.
It’s not the “A story” in this episode but we talked about paying attention to the Stern/Ghost dynamic and its undertones. Victor Garber and Omari Hardwick are amazing in that scene at Truth. The back and forth is really good work. Ghost has a brief moment of elation the moment he steps back into the club only to have Stern’s presence poison it. Stern’s reference of Oscar Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Gray was a great touch. All the subtle and not so subtle machinations and movements by Stern pay homage to the titular character. Stern’s obsession with Ghost is rooted in hedonism and now that Tasha has allowed him back into Ghost’s life, what trouble lies ahead? Several questions need to be answered. How much money did Tasha borrow from Stern? What happened to the seven-figure check that was supposed to be used for Ghost’s bail? Is the St. Patrick’s lifestyle so extravagant that Tasha went through it? Or did Tasha do something with that money? She looked really coy when Ghost asked her about it. Is Tasha still stacking chips for her ultimate escape? Speaking of Ghost and Tasha’s financial situation are they going to start securing some hard assets? They don’t own the penthouse and he doesn’t own any of the buildings the clubs are in (shouts to the Peach Pit After Dark, another famous club in TV land where the owners didn’t own the building). I never thought I’d say Ghost is delusional, but thinking everybody will just show up and live happily ever after? Nah bruh. That’s not how this game’s going to work. Ghost wants to start over with Tasha? Come on man. She’s not down with that. Did you notice Tasha referring to Silver as Terry? Those two are going to smash. Silver might do it just to spite Ghost because he hates him. This week’s “B story” is Dre and his dark turn. Ghost was always trying to get him “out the hood.” You know that saying about taking someone out of the hood, right? Dre is one cool customer; he maneuvered behind the scenes like a master chess player. He successfully played Julio, and got him killed by the Toros Locos. R.I.P. to Julio, but he went out like a G. Took on three dudes and did some damage before he died. Before he dies, we found out why Julio and Ghost were so tight. Ghost literally bought Julio’s life. I wonder what happens when Ghost finds out about this? Slicing the Locos tattoo off his neck was brutal. In Dre’s calculated move is it possible he didn’t think about all possible angles? Didn’t Dre tell the Toros Locos to make the hit look like someone else did it? Doesn’t look like they followed through with that part of the plan. Are the Locos now a threat? Maybe, but to whom? Speaking of Tommy (see what I did there?) The Chicago trip looked suspect from the beginning. No cellphone, a stripped out vacant floor in a commercial building, and no back up. Jason, the Chicago connect, talked expansion and getting rid of Ghost. It all seemed a bit too “tidy.” Jason’s insistence that Tommy stay the night was your cue that something was about to go down. During the celebration (more on that in extra thoughts) we find out what Jason was looking for, confirmation that Tommy killed Milan. Once Tommy is knocked out and thrown in the trunk, he’s brought out to some abandoned field somewhere around “Chicago” and Petar emerges. We’ve previously discussed Petar and Tommy’s dynamic and now we know Petar was trying to run the okie doke. Saying Tommy killed Milan without his knowledge. Jason, deciding whom to believe, gets a visit from our old friend Tatiana. She convinces Jason to believe Tommy. What was interesting in this scene is before Jason pulls the trigger and kills Petar, he aims the gun at Tommy. In that moment before death, he thinks about Holly. I know how the majority of you feel about Holly but Tommy truly loved her, like nobody else he ever has or likely will. I guess psychopaths/sociopaths have feelings too, sort of…The thought of Holly of course then leads Tommy to make a pit stop in Cleveland, because why not, and savagely murder Holly’s uncle who used to sexually abuse her. Power typically gives us violence but last night’s episode had a little extra. The Chicago trip was necessary as a plot mover, Tommy and Jason have met in person and that relationship will continue with minimal friction as long as the money and product flow in their proper directions. But I think Courtney Kemp and the Power team used that scene, particularly the Holly flashback, to humanize Tommy. He is one of the more beloved characters on the show, despite his abrasive nature and homicidal tendencies. Killing Holly’s uncle seemed like Tommy’s mea culpa for killing Holly. We’ll see if that puts a tidy bow on the Holly situation in Tommy’s mind. Finally, we have the “A story.” The Kanan & Ghost relationship is an interesting one. Thus far we’ve only experienced it in the form of one or the other referring to the past. Ghost and Tasha set Kanan up and sent him to jail. That’s how the game works in the street. When you have that top spot, there is always someone looking to take it from you. Often times, that someone is within your own crew or circle. Kanan and Ghost were once extremely close. Kanan taught Ghost much of what he knows. It’s hard to separate yourself from that level of emotion and we saw it finally pay off for both characters in the robbery and ransom scenes. Their conversation in the car on the way to the stash house revealed just how well they both know how the other thinks. This was good stuff from the creative team. They put us, the audience, in Ghost and Kanan’s shoes. Very close relationships don’t operate in black and white and they don’t fit neatly within the lines. They are messy, because people are messy and emotions are messy. Watching those two work through the stash house with ease was like poetry in motion. Granted, Big Grim and the other two were not that difficult to get by, but still. After they rob the stash house, Kanan could’ve just clipped Ghost. He got his money, no need to keep Ghost alive. Kanan murdered his own son, and he just popped one of the dudes in the stash house. Murder ain’t no thing for Kanan. Him not killing Ghost speaks to the closeness he once shared with Ghost and what he didn’t share with his son, Shawn. It also speaks to Kanan’s feelings for Tariq, something he was never able to experience with Shawn. Being locked up will do that. The conversation continues between the two men on the way to the spot in Queens where Jukebox has Tariq. Kanan giving Ghost the loaded weapon was a brilliant move. Kanan, deep inside that cruel exterior, has a heart. He feels some type of way about Tariq. He became the son that Shawn never was to him and because of that bond he ultimately decides to save him. It wasn’t great acting but you could see the emotion 50 was trying to convey when Jukebox made him tell Tariq who he really was, and ultimately when he stood over Jukebox’s corpse after he killed her. You could see the Kanan & Jukebox relationship ending the way it did right? R.I.P. to Jukebox wonderfully played by Anika Noni Rose. Great episode, and we’re in the home stretch now. We’re building towards that penultimate episode where all hell breaks loose, again. I like the majority of the episode focus being on Ghost and Tommy this week. At the end of the day, even before family, women, whatever; it’s just Ghost and Tommy. A few extra thoughts:
What do ya’ll think? Get at me on twitter @jshector Please share with your friends and people you think would enjoy the show. As always thanks for reading and visiting BSO. See you next week!
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7/24/2017 Power Episode Recap: Countdown of When Ghost Will Be an Idiot & Sleep With Angela AgainRead Now The major courtroom episode we have been predicting for weeks finally came and it did not disappoint. It’s so critical for the fulcrum or pivot episode of a season to deliver new twists and plot lines and Don’t Thank Me did that. The charges against Ghost have been dismissed (with prejudice), thanks to information and testimony from Angela. Tommy got Keisha sprung and has a situation brewing with the connect in Chicago. Ghost adds Marshal Williams to his body count before being released (RIP Charlie Murphy), and is now indebted to Tony Teresi. Plus, all of the outside threats Ghost didn’t have time to worry about while he was locked up, are all converging at once.
One of the many things I enjoy about Power is the depth of the characters. Angela has done her share of dirt, and has paid the price for some of her actions. She wrestles with perfection, moral conscience, and her Id. In last week’s episode she discovered information that proved Ghost didn’t kill Greg. The revelation of that information, on the one hand, would free an “innocent” man. But on the other, would have very harmful repercussions, not only for herself but all of her colleagues. Dating back to season one, we saw this with Angela. At her core, she believes in fairness and doing the right thing. What makes her compelling is she wrestles with that in a very human way. Trying to balance her feelings and search for happiness with what is right. Who hasn’t been a similar dilemma? Before the big reveal when she takes the stand and blows up the prosecution’s case, and possibly her career, Angela goes to Sandoval with what she’s discovered. Of course he pulls rank and tells her they will not include the club footage as evidence. She then goes to the correctional facility and meets with Silver and Ghost where she doesn’t give up the video evidence but tells them how the prosecution plans to attack in the asset forfeiture hearing. Silver uses this information and puts Ghost on the stand instead of Tasha, a smart move initially. However when Ghost is cross-examined he loses his cool. The motion to dismiss is a surprise to the prosecution, particularly when they find out Angela is the witness for the defense. She lays out how they ignored key evidence and then the team starts pointing fingers. There is enough evidence for an irate Judge Tapper to dismiss the charges, with prejudice. The key there is Ghost can be retried. Also of note, he perjured himself under oath by saying he never went to Greg’s apartment. Angela knows that to be false. Could there be a situation looming down the line where she has to decide once again between herself and Ghost? Before the judge dismisses the charges against Ghost, Tommy learns from Tasha that Proctor was removed from the case and she might have to testify. This sends Tommy into a panic, as Tasha knows the intimate workings of the criminal conspiracy. She knows where the money comes from and how it gets cleaned. Tasha also figures out that Tommy and Keisha are smashing, and the potential danger that could cause. Keisha is sprung on Tommy and it is evident. Tommy is not in the right headspace to deal with a woman’s feelings and emotions. Not to mention Keisha also knows about her beauty salon being a front for the drug business. To make matters worse, with the clubs being shut down as part of the asset forfeiture proceedings, Tommy has limited options on moving the drugs. Petar and the Chicago connect are growing impatient. Tommy has too many balls he’s trying to keep in the air and his focus needs to be on the drug business. He has a situation developing with Dre and Julio that we’ve discussed the last few weeks. Dre is playing the game for himself as well as Tommy. The illegal backdoor game they ran two episodes ago is back. Speaking of Dre, lying ass Tariq told Tommy a story about Dre taking him to a party where he lost his virginity. Tommy, already leery of Dre, is none too pleased with this discovery. Oh, and in the midst of all of this, the Chicago connect wants Tommy to come out for a sit down. Tommy might be the leading candidate for MVP on this season. The man is literally doing everything. But I’m worried. Tommy is a ticking time bomb, always seconds from an explosion. Keep it 100. Were ya’ll nervous Power was turning into Game of Thrones when Teresi and Biscuit came into the workout room to kill Ghost? Nah. If the Power creative team were going to do that, season one or beginning of two would’ve been the time. Too much is invested now. Before Teresi and Biscuit enter, Ghost has the showdown with Marshal Williams that was long overdue. To be fair, when we heard Williams was going to get transferred last episode I figured that’d be the last we’d see of him. But, kudos to Courtney Kemp and the team for advancing the Ghost/Tommy/Teresi plot line in a way I didn’t see coming. Williams pushed Ghost too far on this one. Talking about his kids and his wife. Ghost has been marked all series as being able to maintain control. We are going on a full season and a half of Ghost not being able to control his emotions. That inability has obviously landed him in trouble but also brings him closer to being what he is desperately trying to escape. Williams’ murder at the hands of Ghost was a savage beat down. There is a level of rage Ghost gets to, and we saw it when he smashed Williams’ face with the weight plate. Rough way to go out. Shouts to Teresi for thinking quick on his feet and recognizing there was no way he would get out alive with his original plan. Teresi kills biscuit and helps Ghost stage it as a suicide. Now Ghost owes Teresi and has to do what he wants. We all know what Teresi wants, right? To see his son, Tommy! We called that and Ghost basically figures it out when Teresi approaches him before he’s released and gives him the cell phone to pass along to Tommy. The backstory here could be major. What’s the deal with Tommy’s dad? How will that impact Tommy’s relationship with Ghost? It wouldn’t be Power without the unexpected. Simon Stern, a rival nightclub owner, is back. We talked about this at the end of season 3 and beginning of this season. A man like Stern doesn’t just walk away after being beat. He looks for opportunities to strike back. It looks like he has a way in, as Ghost’s family is currently dealing with cash flow issues and Tasha calls Stern looking for a “float.” Dangerous business. Let’s not forget the douchebag twins and Kantos who got their club shut down by Ghost last season. What if they are all working together to upend Ghost? Again, problems he couldn’t anticipate because he was too busy trying to avoid the death penalty. The other problem Ghost is unaware of is Kanan. He is still alive and with the return of Jukebox (my favorite) the plan to hold Tariq for ransom and kill both he and Ghost is back on. But is it? Did anyone notice the tension between Kanan and Jukebox? Kanan may have a new plan or might feel differently about killing Tariq. There are threats coming at Ghost from literally all sides. He may have been better off inside. This was the best episode of the season so far. Ghost is far from being out of the woods and new threats are emerging from every angle. One of my concerns about Power was running out of fresh storylines if and when Ghost got out of jail. That doesn’t seem like it will be a problem. But, I do wonder if Courtney Kemp has an ending in mind. A few extra thoughts:
What do ya’ll think? Get at me on twitter @jshector Please share with your friends and people you think would enjoy the show. As always thanks for reading and visiting BSO. See you next week!  As mentioned in last week’s recap, Power is building towards an explosive courtroom episode. Last night’s The Kind of Man You Are moved the pieces on the Power chessboard into their positions before all hell breaks loose. Ghost is about to break. Tasha is trying to protect her kids who face eminent danger. Angela is officially back on the prosecution team, and Tommy is managing the drug business while warding off internal and external threats. Meanwhile all the other players are in their own version of chaos, except Kanan who appears to have everything seemingly on lock.
The episode opens with Dre, Julio and Keisha all getting picked up by the Feds. The goal here is to try and rattle people close to Ghost with the hopes of acquiring more evidence to use in the pending trial. Obviously Dre and Julio are pros and know how to handle themselves. Plus, don’t Saxe and Sandoval look like lightweights in an interrogation? Julio and Dre not rattled in the least. Conversely Keisha doesn’t do nearly as well as she is not part of the “game.” Not to mention Angela is conducting her interrogation. Keisha, like the audience, blames Angela for the current situation everyone finds himself or herself in. She hates Angela for what she did to Tasha. Slightly unfair to Angela. Yes, she played a big role. But she wasn’t alone in the initial events that set off this seismic chain reaction. Meanwhile Ghost meets a new member of his team. Last night introduced us to Terry Silver, the arrogant defense attorney who will sit second chair in Ghost’s upcoming trial. His smug holier than thou attitude was dripping off his Joseph Abboud suit. He and Ghost have friction the moment they meet. Silver doubts Ghost’s innocence obviously, but there is something deeper there. Two black men who in theory should be on the same side are not. Both men have assumptions about who the other is, which may ultimately prove more catastrophic for Ghost as he’s the one in prison. Silver proves some value when he discovers the city camera footage of Knox’s illegal traffic stop of Ghost. Proctor is able to use the footage, and the fact that Angela knew about the illegal stop but it was not entered into the prosecutions’ timeline of events. Because of this “error” (more on that in extra thoughts) the prosecution is forced to withdraw the DNA as evidence, a huge pre-trial win for the defense. Ghost tries to thank Silver, but he’s not interested in finding common ground. Silver detests men like Ghost and doesn’t care about their guilt or innocence. Silver makes a point of telling Ghost, “I know the kind of man you are.” A tough moment for our tragically flawed hero. He is trying really hard to be a different kind of man. But wherever he goes, there he is. Silver is a nice curveball from Courtney Kemp and the writers. He is allowed to call Ghost on his shit and does it from a specific vantage point. Silver says he does his job so he can get paid and help those who really need it. He purports himself as some kind of black Robin Hood figure. As I said, there is more here with this dynamic and it may prove costly to Ghost during the trial. Ghost sitting in jail and awaiting a murder trial obviously has the most severe impact on his immediate family. Tasha and the kids face grave danger. Not only financially, but emotionally as well. We learn that Angela’s interrogation of Keisha confirms that Ghost and Tasha’s marriage is on shaky ground. Which means during the trial, the prosecution can attempt to break spousal privilege. Meaning she’ll have to testify. If she doesn’t they can prosecute her as an accomplice. We all know and love Tasha because she is a ride or die, but with the prospect of both she and Ghost in jail, that might be too much to bear. What will happen to the kids? Proctor knows this and is worried about what could potentially happen. Speaking of the kids. Tariq is trying our last nerves, isn’t he? The blatant disrespect for all adults, except Slim (Kanan), is getting annoying. Yes his parents lied to him and they are criminals, we get it. But it’s hard not to root against him when you compare how he is reacting versus his sister Raina. She is completely devastated and wants to do her part in helping the family. She tells Riq “we have to be perfect for dad.” Granted, she doesn’t know what Riq thinks he knows, but still. The portrayal of Raina is one of the few issues I have with Kemp and the show. Raina’s character is the stereotypical child who believes their parent when bad things are happening and will only change their tune when mounting evidence is placed in front of them. The show only has 51 minutes or so of actual runtime per episode. I get that everyone can’t have depth. But Donesha Hopkins (actress) doesn’t get a whole lot to work with. Leads me to wonder, if Riq is killed, how will that change Raina? Back to Riq. He has adopted this tough guy persona. Now he can take on groups of kids at his prep school and threaten them with just his presence? Kind of comical when you think about how he interacts with Kanan. The two of them are now involved in a high level robbing spree. Nice. I see their first target is one of those punk kids from Tariq’s prep school. On the prosecution side of things, it’s all about narrative. Knox’s mentor Bailey Markham, an agent with Homeland Security, is back and he’s casting doubts on the prosecution’s narrative that Knox was the mole. This is making Sandoval nervous for obvious reasons. At the end of the day locking up Tommy and Ghost is their ultimate goal. However, for Markham he wants to clear Greg’s name because he knows Greg is not the mole. He’s incorrect in stating that it’s Angela but given the information he has, that’s plausible. He doesn’t have the knowledge we do about Sandoval. But keep an eye on Markham, he clearly doesn’t think Mak and the team is smart and he doesn’t trust them. Plus Sandoval’s visit, offering to “work together” has Markham curious. He may already be on to Sandoval. Wonder who blinks first there? This storyline exposes the dangers of narratives. Which are particularly dangerous if they stop us from exploring any other possibilities. The role of Markham is important because he is forcing the prosecution to look at an alternate theory. When you have a neat and tidy story made up in your mind and you’ve already convinced yourself of its validity, it takes a hell of a lot to move you off that premise. Side note: This is exactly how the criminal justice system works. Circumstantial evidence is pieced together and a narrative is formed. You can see how that is problematic… With Dre, Julio, and Keisha brought in for questioning, dealing with Ghost’s family and the pressure from Chicago (the connect), it’s a wonder Tommy is still upright. His character isn’t portrayed as someone who always stays cool under pressure. But, this is exactly what Tommy does in this episode. He handles these seemingly impossible situations with relative ease. Remember when he moved the cash with the wash and folds in season 2, and switching cars with his mom last week because he knew the feds would be on him? He does his best to remain one step ahead. This week he pulls the fake card game in the warehouse (low level crime) where the Feds can “see” him, while he hides in the truck bringing in the shipment with tons of weight ready for distribution. Tommy in the thinking man’s role is a nice change. I wonder how long Tommy can keep his cool? That vice grip is only getting tighter and there are a lot of balls to juggle. Kind of the opposite of Ghost, who because of his situation doesn’t have that luxury. He is now more than ever a prisoner of his emotions. A few extra thoughts:
7/3/2017 Power Episode 2 Recap: La La Cheats on Melo…Errr Keisha Gets New Sex Scene (Video)Read Now
Keep it 100, ya’ll are worried about Ghost aren’t you? No doubt he’s hood tested and has proven he ain’t no punk. But you can only push someone so far before they crack. Last night’s episode titled Things Are Going to Get Worse lets us know this will be the toughest of all jams for Ghost to escape. The question is, what will be the collateral damage as he attempts to get out of this one? Just think this is all because he couldn’t resist Angela’s kitty. Can’t say I fault him there. Damn men, we are real dumb sometimes.
The episode opens with both the prosecution and defense going over the weak links in their cases; Angela and Ghost. For Mak and the prosecution, Angela’s sexual history with both Ghost and Knox is a liability. The entire team’s credibility is at risk because they all knew about it. For Proctor and Ghost, the jilted lover angle is too easy for a jury to get seduced by. All credible facts and evidence will be ignored because the salacious story is easier to comprehend and plays better in a jurors mind. Courtney Kemp and director Sanford Bookstaver do a great job shooting this sequence, having the scene flip back and forth between Ghost and Angela answering the same set of questions. Punctuated with both Ghost and Angela realizing they cannot take the witness stand. Reliving their affair and seeing where it has landed them had to be extremely painful in that setting. Imagine what it would be like in open court? But it sure was fun while it lasted, right?! Meanwhile back in the drug and club game, everyone is adjusting to the new reality. Ghost being denied bail and sitting in jail for the foreseeable future means Dre is running the club business. We see Dre setting up a scam to increase legitimate profits while simultaneously moving designer drugs. Remember Dre, in essence has three sets of interests to serve. The clubs need to run and be profitable on the legit side. On the drug side he has to move product for Tommy and Julio and also generate enough cash to payoff Kanan and crew. Notice that smile on Dre’s face watching his plan in motion? A fourth interest is also at play, his own. Tommy, who is in effect operating as Ghost, needs to see the bigger picture and make sure “the connect” is happy and manage the other fronts (i.e. Keisha’s weave shop, more on that later). All of that while dealing with the fact that his boy is in prison. Julio is the distro and is now in the Tommy role. This is a real New England Patriots next man up type system, except not run nearly as efficiently. We’ll see how effective as the season progresses. One of the primeras (Cristobal) is already bucking and looking for a new “connect.” Julio says he will handle and when he presses Tommy and asks about Ghost’s situation, he’s rebuffed. Speaking of Ghost, he doesn’t know half the drama that’s going down on the outside. He’s got his own problems to worry about. He’s locked up, pissing blood from an ass whipping, and receiving indecent proposals from dudes named Biscuit. Plus there is the inevitable Tony Teresi situation that the show not to subtly keeps hinting at. Ghost’s family is in turmoil. His daughter Raina is extremely worried about her father’s well being. His disrespectful, punk ass son Tariq is continuously lashing out and directing his anger in extremely unhealthy ways. Can we talk about Tariq for a second? Look, I get that he’s angry at his dad for cheating on his mom and not being honest with him. But if you’re gonna go hard and act tough, don’t act like a sucker around Kanan, asking “does that mean he did it?” Kanan is taking over as a father figure for Tariq so I understand the deference. But Tariq, you’re a punk. I know many of you are looking forward to Christmas being cancelled on Riq. If he keeps riding with Kanan, my money is on sooner rather than later. Part of that collateral damage Ghost will ultimately have to deal with. Let’s not forget Tasha, who is questioning if it’s worth it being the ultimate “down ass bitch.” Yikes. Sign me up for all these problems… The prosecution tries – unsuccessfully – to get the judge to put a gag order on the case, which would prohibit the lawyers from talking to the media. A “Hail Mar”y effort by Mak and team after Proctor introduces the racial element into the case. The Feds get another workout this episode as they raid TRUTH. Mike Sandoval having the murder weapon on him and planting it at the club during the raid is insane. Did Dre turn off the security system (assuming the cameras) that fast? So there is no footage of Sandoval going into Ghost’s office alone? Red flags. Which brings up another point. Since when do attorneys attend searches when a warrant is served? I don’t have any personal experience with this but it does seem a bit irregular. Angela (an AUSA) was present on last week’s episode during the search of Ghost and Tasha’s penthouse. In any event Donovan finds the gun and now the prosecution has the murder weapon, Ghost’s fingerprints, and DNA at the crime scene. That’s enough for a charge of 1st degree murder with the death penalty. Last night’s episode was a busy one for Tommy. He’s dealing with “the connect” who is nervous because Ghost is locked up and could start snitching. We mentioned earlier that he and Julio are not quite in lock step the way he and Ghost were. He didn’t like the way Julio handled the Cristobal situation, so he fixed it himself, in one of the classic Tommy scenes. He is the one character on the show that really enjoys torturing people. Remember when he burnt the dude in season one who was stealing from he and Ghost? Watch the Tommy-Julio dynamic. There are seeds of discontent and animus bubbling there. While he is literally trying to juggle a million balls in the air, Tommy does make time to pay Keisha a visit. They smashed. We called it last week. It’s interesting why Keisha tells Tommy they have to keep it a secret from Tasha. Keisha really believes that in order for her and Tasha’s friendship to work, Tasha has to be the one in “power.” She tells Tommy “I can’t have anything nice that she doesn’t have, or she’ll take it.” I like the shift that is coming in the Tasha-Keisha relationship. Looking forward to seeing it materialize over the course of this season. Good episode, it feels as though we’re building towards a good midseason courtroom episode. The pending trial will have all the twists and turns we come to expect from Power. A few extra thoughts:
What do ya’ll think? Get at me on twitter @jshector Please share with your friends and people you think would enjoy the show. As always thanks for reading and visiting BSO. See you next week! For those of you that can’t get enough of that Keisha and Tommy scene, see below. |
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