7.4/10 For the first time, Prison Break delivers an episode that genuinely feels dull rather than flawed. Previous low-rated episodes at least had questionable decisions to critique, but this one just lacked engagement. Much of the episode felt repetitive—Michael strategizing with Whistler, Lincoln being threatened while trying to protect the hostages—cycling through familiar beats without much progression. That being said, there were a few standout moments. The phone call between Michael and Sara was a nice touch, with Sara speaking in code just as Michael has done for her in the past. Also, T-Bag helping Michael stall Lechero was an interesting dynamic—T-Bag’s self-interest always makes his actions unpredictable, and seeing him assist Michael, even temporarily, was intriguing. Whistler remains an okay character, but he hasn’t done much to stand out yet. His backstory and reason for being in Sona weren’t all that shocking, making his presence feel a little underwhelming. One of the biggest letdowns is how Sona has lost its initial menace. It was built up as this lawless nightmare at the end of Season 2 and the beginning of Season 3, but now it just feels rough rather than terrifying. Yes, the conditions are brutal, but it no longer carries that same sense of impending doom, making it feel a bit underwhelming compared to its introduction.