7.4/10 ,,he was a cowboy, suffering was the job‘‘ going with colby down this direction, isn’t the issue here, it's just that they're trying to convince us, that such a probable event happens right at the end of the show, and haven’t even happened before, when you consider how many risks it brings, doing this job. (i just like what comes after, with carter portraying rip in the boxroom, which could’ve be done with a different premise, then the colby situation, but the dialogue with beth about guilt, was masterclass) rip‘s outbursts are also exaggeratedly atypical, as someone who always keeps calm, it's not unreasonable that he's the foreman (and im talking about throwing the glas) kayce‘s act is truly what delivers the stakes & the feeling of danger. his approach was mad, and him being more of the unknowable sibling, who slowly finds out the heartbreaking truth, is what they should only focus on, he develops more to his older fucked up navy persona, and it’s fire 🔥