Post by Admin on Aug 4, 2013 10:08:00 GMT
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Episode Name:
A Little Reflection
Air date:
8/4/2013
Summary:
Dexter has a possible candidate for his work, a youthful psychopath. At the same time, Debra and he get back to basics before an unexpected interruption.
The opening scene in which Vogel helped Debra and Dex come to terms with their love/hate relationship was heavy on metaphor. Vogel's increasingly maternal role in their lives played out like a family spat with her playing arbiter to a sibling rivalry. Last week I proposed the notion that Vogel is Dexter's mother, garnering much derision. But while that might not be literally true, it's becoming their relationship, and in this story that concept was further expanded to include Debra.
The family theme was also worked through the two subplots. One in which Vince quite rightly feels the need to find out more about his unexpected daughter, and the other where a rich kid killed daddy's home help. The first story was lovely, because we get far too little Masuka, and C.S. Lee is a very fine actor, who can move smoothly from the pervert version of his character to a more nuanced one I enjoyed here.
Slightly more of a problem was the rich kid plot, mostly because it works on prejudices that Joey has had since his character's introduction. Also, isn't Dex supposed to have a sixth sense about other killers that wasn't triggered by the super-creepy son? The fact they didn't take DNA is probably crucial, because it will turn out that the sample they have is close to the father's, but no match.
The highlights of this story were undoubtedly those involving Charlotte Rampling, who was quite breathtaking as Dr. Evelyn Vogel. Her fear and disorientation when her abduction hood came off was palpable, and the terror of 'little piggy' sequence genuinely made my skin crawl. Perhaps I have sensitive feet, or I've stubbed my toes too many times, but my empathy with Vogel was total.
Then, just when you think she's going to be mutilated, Vogel plays a masterstroke of becoming the mother that drove Yates crazy. Exciting stuff, and brilliantly executed by Rampling. The only problem with this whole sequence was the general assumption at the end that Yates was the Brain Surgeon, which he's most certainly not. His MO was entirely different, and while he bore the scars of that type of surgery, there are only limited ways to access the deeper parts of the brain. I'm sure Vogel knows that the Brain Surgeon isn't dead, and she's manipulating Dex and Debs for all she's worth, mimicking how she manages to still have fully connected toes.
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===>CLICK HERE TO WATCH FULL EPISODE
OR
===>CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD FULL HD VERSION
Episode Name:
A Little Reflection
Air date:
8/4/2013
Summary:
Dexter has a possible candidate for his work, a youthful psychopath. At the same time, Debra and he get back to basics before an unexpected interruption.
The opening scene in which Vogel helped Debra and Dex come to terms with their love/hate relationship was heavy on metaphor. Vogel's increasingly maternal role in their lives played out like a family spat with her playing arbiter to a sibling rivalry. Last week I proposed the notion that Vogel is Dexter's mother, garnering much derision. But while that might not be literally true, it's becoming their relationship, and in this story that concept was further expanded to include Debra.
The family theme was also worked through the two subplots. One in which Vince quite rightly feels the need to find out more about his unexpected daughter, and the other where a rich kid killed daddy's home help. The first story was lovely, because we get far too little Masuka, and C.S. Lee is a very fine actor, who can move smoothly from the pervert version of his character to a more nuanced one I enjoyed here.
Slightly more of a problem was the rich kid plot, mostly because it works on prejudices that Joey has had since his character's introduction. Also, isn't Dex supposed to have a sixth sense about other killers that wasn't triggered by the super-creepy son? The fact they didn't take DNA is probably crucial, because it will turn out that the sample they have is close to the father's, but no match.
The highlights of this story were undoubtedly those involving Charlotte Rampling, who was quite breathtaking as Dr. Evelyn Vogel. Her fear and disorientation when her abduction hood came off was palpable, and the terror of 'little piggy' sequence genuinely made my skin crawl. Perhaps I have sensitive feet, or I've stubbed my toes too many times, but my empathy with Vogel was total.
Then, just when you think she's going to be mutilated, Vogel plays a masterstroke of becoming the mother that drove Yates crazy. Exciting stuff, and brilliantly executed by Rampling. The only problem with this whole sequence was the general assumption at the end that Yates was the Brain Surgeon, which he's most certainly not. His MO was entirely different, and while he bore the scars of that type of surgery, there are only limited ways to access the deeper parts of the brain. I'm sure Vogel knows that the Brain Surgeon isn't dead, and she's manipulating Dex and Debs for all she's worth, mimicking how she manages to still have fully connected toes.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.