One thing that I really appreciate about
Mare of Easstown is the urgency with which characters share information. In these murder mystery shows, the audience is often aware of crucial details weeks before the characters decide to open up to one another. That can become frustrating the longer it drags on.
Mare is refreshing in that regard, and this third episode, in particular, wastes no time spilling its secrets to anyone in earshot.
Following last weekâs revelation that Frank (David Denman) might be the real father of Erinâs (Cailee Spaeny) baby, Lori (Julianne Nicholson) quickly brings her best friend Mare (Kate Winslet) up to speed. While initially taken aback by the news, Mare, likewise, chooses not to sit on the info and immediately heads over to Frankâs to confront him, interrupting family game night in the process. The quickness at which all of this happened left me a little shocked, as Iâm so used to murder shows playing coy.
One thing that I really appreciate about
Mare of Easstown is the urgency with which characters share information. In these murder mystery shows, the audience is often aware of crucial details weeks before the characters decide to open up to one another. That can become frustrating the longer it drags on.
Mare is refreshing in that regard, and this third episode, in particular, wastes no time spilling its secrets to anyone in earshot.
Following last weekâs revelation that Frank (David Denman) might be the real father of Erinâs (Cailee Spaeny) baby, Lori (Julianne Nicholson) quickly brings her best friend Mare (Kate Winslet) up to speed. While initially taken aback by the news, Mare, likewise, chooses not to sit on the info and immediately heads over to Frankâs to confront him, interrupting family game night in the process. The quickness at which all of this happened left me a little shocked, as Iâm so used to murder shows playing coy.