Season 2
Doll
Jericho and Leanne are missing. Dorothy devises a 72-hour game plan, while Sean and Julian continue hiding the truth.
Spaceman
With Natalie's help, Sean and Julian uncover disturbing details about the cult. Dorothy sacrifices her career reputation for her family.
Pizza
The Turners open up a family business as a front for a more important mission.
2:00
With a new guest in the house, Dorothy resorts to bold tactics to get what she wants.
Cake
The Turners scramble to prepare for a pivotal meeting. Leanne bakes a mysterious cake.
Espresso
An unexpected visitor pushes everyone to their limits as Sean re-examines his past and Dorothy attempts to negotiate a delicate exchange.
Marino
The Marino family tragedy raises more questions about Leanne. Uncle George's presence in the house creates a problem for the Turners.
Loveshack
Dorothy and Sean get a hopeful sign. Leanne and Julian get to know each other better.
Goose
As they wait for Jericho's return, Dorothy and Sean pretend everything is fine at a tense Christmas Eve lunch.
Josephine
An unexpected arrival threatens to tear Dorothy and Sean apart, leaving Leanne defenseless.
Avis de la communauté (6)
Not as good as season 1, this one focuses on the skills Leanne has. It is still relevant to the main plot, but wish this season had more action and less talking. I am not sure how to proceed with season 3 - should I wait for all episodes to be aired or start and wait each week.... what do you guys suggest?
It was a good underated show, But wtf they did with the season 2! like why the hell this slow story line and they just could make the first 7 episodes into just one! This is ridiculous and Annoying, But anyway i will wait for season 3 If the first 3 episode at a maximum Is kinda same slow old way i will leave it
First few episodes were slow paced without anything really happening, until half way thru when more info came to light. This series certainly not as good as the 1st.
[Apple TV+] S1 was possibly somewhat underestimated, but it built a space between horror and absurd humor, which is even revealed as a premonitory of the subsequent confinement, given its narrative premise of taking place only in the house where the protagonists live. Although chaotic in its development, the typical ending of Shyamalan productions revealed great surprises. In S2 it seems clearer that they are trying to build a more extensive narrative arc (M. Night Shyamalan has commented that from this season they started to work in a plot that lasts 40 episodes, that is, four seasons). And in a way it's about putting some order into the chaos of S1, especially around the character of Leanne. They certainly do, but without finishing building a homogeneous development. One of the most interesting characteristics of this series is the selection of directors, mainly from European fantasy and horror films: the French Julia Ducournau does a splendid job in her two episodes, marking a beginning of great visual impact. But there are also the Swiss Lisa Brühlmann, the Swedish Isabella Eklöf or the Hungarian Nimród Antal, apart from two episodes that are reserved by M. Night Shyamalan and his daughter, Ishana Shyamalan. S2 has an excellent start and a haunting ending, but in the middle of the season it gets repetitive and seems to want to play more clearly on the absurd humor, which is disconcerting at times. [spoiler] The revelation of Leanne as a kind of fallen angel who is able to bring back to life (to Jonathan, but also to Julian), but who behaves like a rebellious angel, opens up the possibilities for a plot that seems to be turning her ever-growing into the real protagonist (in the second season the characters of Julian and Sean are a bit blurred). And the end of the season, with the entrance of Josephine, promises more than they possibly end up offering us later.[/spoiler]
And this is supposed to be 60series?! I already lost interest in this show. The development of the story is extremely slow....