Necrotongue

The eighth episode brings a fairly slow pace and the story doesn't move forward much, rather it expands. The creators have so far successfully avoided building tension, they only slightly missed it at the end of the episode, which pleased me, but on the other hand, Jerry Edgar's foolish behavior disappointed me.

Well, it looks like the next episodes of the third Bosch won't get five stars from me. I'm sorry about it, but it happened again, what I complained about in the comments on previous episodes. The creators still fail to build the right atmosphere and I miss the element of suspense a lot.

The situation was similar to the previous episode, the investigation brought to light more pieces of the puzzle, people in front of and behind the camera delivered professional performances, I wasn't bored, but it lacked the juice. I still hope that something will happen that will give the story more intensity.

Okay, I like the series, but I also have to admit that compared to previous seasons, the atmosphere is not as perfect and I still miss some tension. I quietly hoped that the fifth episode would finally pick up more, but it didn't happen again. I'm not saying it was a bad episode, not at all, but it could use a little spicing up.

The theme of the fourth episode was excellent and Aunt Joan, who has always been a strong pillar for Martin to lean on in case of emergency, entertained like never before. It's strange, but even though she is not my relative, just like the doctor, I can't get the picture out of my head. Unfortunately. And as if that wasn't enough, Martin once again showed that he can announce a tragic event with an unprecedented empathy.

Interesting episode, full of more or less hidden threats, which gave the atmosphere of the third season a paranoid touch. Everyone is investigating each other, only Chief Irving is relaxed and arranging a date. Bosch's investigation forces his adversaries into their first direct action and it looks like the following episodes will be more lively.

Events in the third episode slowly started to unfold, a part of the hidden picture revealed itself, and the series once again regains the proper "Bosch-like" atmosphere that I'm used to from the previous seasons. I'm genuinely intrigued by how the peculiar black colloid fits into the story and I'm looking forward to more information.

In the second episode, the creators have so far held back a bit, although it is true that I am already familiar with their typical system of many seemingly unrelated storylines that, as I assume, will converge again seamlessly at some point. I am already looking forward to it.

Detective Hieronymus Bosch has clearly returned in full force, again completely overwhelmed with work and still unable to control occasional outbursts of his temper. Anyway, I have given the first episode of the third season only four stars, because I consider it just a promising start of the new series.

I can’t say I’m overly enthusiastic by this series. Season 1 was still slightly above average, there were some funny moments, but also a number of disappointing and unconvincing acting performances. However, the quality dropped significantly in Season 2. There was less humor, and it was somewhat cumbersome and unpleasantly predictable. The only constant of both seasons was Hynek Čermák, whose performance was brilliant and entertaining all along.