“Truth” starts with a showdown. Walker is
running, flashing back to the murder he just
committed in public. An authority figure killing
an unarmed person in public has added weight
given the events of the last year, even if this
show often feels a bit surface-level in the
handling of its most complex themes — at
least it’s trying to deepen a genre that’s too
often “good guys vs. bad guys.” It’s interesting
in this first scene how Cap 2.0 is flashing back
not to his crime but his “motive,” the death of
his BFF. His priorities are still misplaced, and
always will be.
You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.
running, flashing back to the murder he just
committed in public. An authority figure killing
an unarmed person in public has added weight
given the events of the last year, even if this
show often feels a bit surface-level in the
handling of its most complex themes — at
least it’s trying to deepen a genre that’s too
often “good guys vs. bad guys.” It’s interesting
in this first scene how Cap 2.0 is flashing back
not to his crime but his “motive,” the death of
his BFF. His priorities are still misplaced, and
always will be.
You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.