Warning: Full spoilers for the episode follow.
While the title for "A Wanted (Inhu)man" referred to Lincoln, and his story was solid, the episode’s most notable content dealt with Simmons, as she was back, but hardly back to her usual self.
Elizabeth Henstridge was terrific here, as Simmons seemed on edge and often almost in pain from being around, well, nearly everything. Mundane things like a cell phone ringing got under her skin and Henstridge did an excellent job showing her trying to put on the best face she could, but struggling so much underneath. It was touching seeing Fitz trying so hard (yes, I it was "Aww"-worthy how he had held that restaurant reservation for them, hoping she'd return), but he just couldn't help her - at least not yet.
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While the title for "A Wanted (Inhu)man" referred to Lincoln, and his story was solid, the episode’s most notable content dealt with Simmons, as she was back, but hardly back to her usual self.
Elizabeth Henstridge was terrific here, as Simmons seemed on edge and often almost in pain from being around, well, nearly everything. Mundane things like a cell phone ringing got under her skin and Henstridge did an excellent job showing her trying to put on the best face she could, but struggling so much underneath. It was touching seeing Fitz trying so hard (yes, I it was "Aww"-worthy how he had held that restaurant reservation for them, hoping she'd return), but he just couldn't help her - at least not yet.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...