Warning: Full spoilers for the episode below.
As much as I truly enjoy B.D. Wong's mannered madcap performance as Hugo Strange, I do have a bone to pick with the character's penchant for repeating the same mistakes.
Granted, since Strange isn't someone who can necessarily take care of brutal business himself, he'll always be forced to send goons, thugs, and monsters after his enemies. But "Azrael" marked the second week in a row where Strange decided to send a guy who everyone thought was dead after Gordon. With notably disastrous results. Of course, I'm allowing ample room for the typical "mustache twirling" villain hubris to play out here. Meaning, of course Strange thinks his diabolical plan will work. He's got a superhuman zombie Theo Galavan at his beck and call. How could Gordon be a match for a super strong guy in armor?
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
As much as I truly enjoy B.D. Wong's mannered madcap performance as Hugo Strange, I do have a bone to pick with the character's penchant for repeating the same mistakes.
Granted, since Strange isn't someone who can necessarily take care of brutal business himself, he'll always be forced to send goons, thugs, and monsters after his enemies. But "Azrael" marked the second week in a row where Strange decided to send a guy who everyone thought was dead after Gordon. With notably disastrous results. Of course, I'm allowing ample room for the typical "mustache twirling" villain hubris to play out here. Meaning, of course Strange thinks his diabolical plan will work. He's got a superhuman zombie Theo Galavan at his beck and call. How could Gordon be a match for a super strong guy in armor?
Continue reading…
Continue reading...