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The Handmaid’s Tale “The Crossing” was written by Bruce Miller and was directed by none other than Elisabeth Moss (June) – doing double duty again! This was a truly horrific episode both for the torture that June undergoes and for the high body count of all those we lose in this episode. Moss throws in some wonderful homages to horror films and also incorporates a number of images that resonate with previous episodes. As the episode opens, all we hear is June’s breathing. Then we get a close up of her face – and all we can see are her eyes as she’s in the gag we’ve seen before on Handmaids before – perfect for filming during Covid! She’s in the back of a truck, chained by her neck and feet in place. We get the usual aerial shot and see that she’s being taken to a large facility, well out in the country. The truck stops, and Nick (Max Minghella) gets in. ....
Plus, what s different for June and Nick when they see each other again? As June stumbles around after taking a hit during the explosion, she turns and sees none other than her best friend Moira (Samira Wiley), who escaped Gilead and made it to freedom in Canada in Season 1. But a lot has happened to them since they last saw each other. âBoth of them have been going through a journey of recovery or moving on after sexual trauma after a refugee experience when they joined together, thatâs where you get to measure them against each other,â showrunner Bruce Miller tells TV Insider. âThey were so simpatico beforehand and they were able to talk about anything, [including] âI donât think you should marry this boy. â ....
That bombing in Chicago comes as part of a plan from the Commanders to attack just before a cease-fire. At first, the Commanders are against showing any signs of weakness by holding back, but thanks to some dirt that Aunt Lydia (Ann Dowd), Lawrence (Bradley Whitford) is able to convince the others to agree to his plan â with that bombing as a condition. Itâs a move that blindsides Nick (Max Minghella), considering he and the other Commander had at least been talking and neither wants June dead. âItâs the first time Iâve seen Nick discombobulated, which is really fun to playâ Minghella laughs. âI liked playing him sort of frazzled, and I hope thereâll be more of that. Itâs really kind of an interesting dynamic with Lawrence because they really are sort of two sides of the same coin and can probably get to each other in a way that other people canât because thereâs a little bit of a sort of Batman-Joker thing going on wit ....