Those flashes of Foggy really hurt me (He is still alive somehow🙏) Cool to see Jack Dusquesne from Hawkeye FISK IS GETTING FATTER!!!! I sincerely hope Punisher kills everyone in the Anti-Vigilante Task Force "Fuck it" DAREDEVIL IS BACK!!!!!! Daredevil vs Muse and Kingpin vs Adam was peak, my boys are so back!!!

“fuck it” HES BACK LETS FUCKING GOOOO

"Fuck it"— best line from Murdock this season.

YUSUF KHAN ????? AS SALAM ALAIKUM UNCLE “exactly what kind of a lawyer are you?” “a really good one” I KNOW THAT’S RIGHT

a white dude as an Asian a white dude getting girl getting fucked by a handjob from another white dude his little brother 🫱🏻‍🫲🏼 Rick and Chelsea— "We listen and we don't judge" soulmates

Denial is a river in Egypt. You fucked your brother.

"Hooking up with you would be meaningless. I know this because you're soulless." YEAH CLOCK HIM CHELSEA okay we all suspected THAT would happen but it wasn't any easier to watch LMAO absolutely cannot wait for these stories to wrap up!

the girls making sure to remind saxon of everything that went down (his brother)

“i should’ve done better” that broke me

A searing dissection of how society, amplified and incited by social media, has shaped and indoctrinated an entire generation of young men—telling them how they should act, how they can and should act around women, and what they are entitled to from women. Adolescence not only subverts the tired UK crime drama genre by asking the "why" instead of the "who" and the "how," it also takes us into the chaos and claustrophobia of every scene, utilizing the one-shot schtick which director Philip Barantini has perfected to precision. Powerful performances from the ensemble led by the ever-reliable Stephen Graham (who's also a co-writer) and a revelatory turn from newcomer Owen Cooper also helped immerse us into the mind and the heart of these characters—how these violent crimes can affect/have affected families, communities, and society in general.

This was an important piece of work with incredible performances. Sadly, with media literacy being so low these days, I think a lot of people will miss its message. The way the story is told isn't as important as what it's actually trying to say. Many will go into this expecting a typical crime drama, waiting for a big twist that blows them away. I did the same at first, used to formulaic shows. But after the CCTV scene, I quickly realized this was something much deeper. It's not just about solving a case-it's about men repression, ignorance, culture, technology, and the problems that come with them. Stephen Graham has been an amazing actor for years but never got the credit he deserved. Thankfully, he's finally getting the praise he's always earned. I hope he keeps choosing roles like this because his performance was outstanding.

𝑰'𝒎 𝒔𝒐𝒓𝒓𝒚 𝒔𝒐𝒏. 𝑾𝒆 𝒔𝒉𝒐𝒖𝒍𝒅 𝒉𝒂𝒗𝒆 𝒅𝒐𝒏𝒆 𝒃𝒆𝒕𝒕𝒆𝒓 I appreciate that this show dealt with how much education can have an impact on the child. This is something than many shows forgot, how most of the education at the age is primary, so from the family. However, I still want to believe that nowadays because of social media and so on, the secondary education is way sooner than it used to be. As soon as the child is on Instagram and so on, their mentality and view of the world will be impacted by every posts he sees. All of this to say that yes I believe at this age the parents can be guilty for a part, but they are not the only one, and not the most guilty. This was heartbreaking to see them dealin with their culpability. This episode was pretty good, the first part until they got into the shop felt kind of long but I guess that’s the risk with doing a one shot episode. But I didn’t mind that much so it was totally okay. This was an important episode that was needed, to see the impact on the family, the reaction, and how they deal with the consequences. The moment when the dad went crazy over those two boys and on the parking was speechless. The fact that he is just human… this is a human reaction unfortunately. Again an impressive performance. And that last scene was so strong and powerful too, once again a great performance from Stephen Graham Now let’s go back to The Peak-Mid-overs (still hasn’t decided) !! — ★★★★ 𝟴.𝟭/𝟭𝟬 — @Rustt @dxrio @3Suspect @_Sleepy_

"sorry son, I should have done better" Everything about this was superb. Everything. Very deserving of all the talk Anyone else terrified for today's kids though

I'm devastated, heartbroken, shattered after this final episode. At first I was like "this can't be it. It can't just end here." Until I realized this was the perfect ending. It wasn't about closure in a trial. It was never about giving easy answers. It was about the family coming to terms with the situation. "We made him. We also made her" - they were the same parents to both of their children, yet somehow this tragedy unfolded. It was a story about generational trauma and at the same time our society.

the start of this last episode tricked me into a false sense of (slightly) lighter atmosphere, only to then go and deliver one of the hardest stomach punches of the entire series. the family’s phone call with jamie is by far one of the most upsetting things i’ve ever watched. it’s almost as if they’re grieving him, in their own way. he’s not dead, but he’s also not the family member that he once was. he’s still a part of their lives, but only on the phone once a week. he’s still their son, but he’s also responsible for taking the life of a another parent’s daughter. the last line of the episode - “i’m sorry, son. i should’ve done better” - also made me feel so desperately sad and angry at the same time. eddie shouldn’t blame himself for his son’s crime and behaviour, but at the same time, i understand his guilt as a parent who feels like he has failed his child. overall, this was such an incredibly powerful watch. not only am i obsessed with how they managed to film the whole show as a one-shot, but i’m so glad that it’s shining a light on such a prevalent topic. this will definitely be sticking in my mind for months, if not years

far out, that was phenomenal, how in the world is this Owen Coopers first acting role, people could train their whole lives and not do a performance remotely close to that, the back and forth between Jamie and Briony was top tier Brilliant episode

This episode was the most edge of the seat, breath holdingest thing ive watched this year. The acting by Erin Doherty and Owen Cooper man holy shit. One moment they’re having great back and forth. Jamie’s charismatic and at the drop of a hat he fires off at her. I feel so bad for Briony sitting in this room with a 13 yo boy she’s clearly terrified of and trying to save face. And he even calls her… bro you get a terrifying glimpse into this generation of incels and revenge porn. I flipped from “he couldn’t have done it,” in the first ep to “do NOT let him out!” Not much is said about his views on women but you can get it from context and from asking yourself, “would he react that way if a she was a man?” Briony gets her answer by digging deeper. Plus the sprinkling in of an overly friendly officer mansplaining. (She’s a child psychologist bro she knows about body language..) Jamie clearly has low self esteem and has learned manipulation in pursuit of a gf. They talk about how this rule that Jamie seems to believe “80% of women are attracted to 20% of men.” This is “black pilled” rhetoric man. All the while, twice Jamie chuffs up and gets threatening, and tries to belittle her because he feels embarrassed. We learn that Jamie rationalizes threatening a girl with a knife because he could have done a lot worse. And after all that asks Briony, “Do you like me?” I feel like that says alot and Briony got the answer she needed. Jamie thinks masculinity is having women show you their tits, and being popular. It’s not letting women order you around. It’s not hitting women unless they make you angry which is a very masculine emotion.

if he wanted that hot chocolate he shouldn’t have thrown it

I didn't even know baby incels were a thing but here we are Quite possibly one of the most poignant episodes of television I've ever seen

Mind you this kid has never acted before this show

This episode was incredible! I literally jumped when he roared towards the end. Absolutely insane acting. The part that particularly struck me was towards the end when he starts talking about how he didn't touch her but could have. It's a closeup of the psychologist and the acting is just superb. There are these tiny almost unnoticeable shifts in her facial expression and super small movements- and I feel like you could see the very moment she decided no more sessions were needed.

oml that kids acting is INSANE

when they put INTRODUCING OWEN COOPER on that poster, they weren't fucking around.

“i could have touched any part of her body.” every single woman, on some level, will relate to erin doherty’s performance in this ep. the whole time, you can see that she’s sad for jamie, heartbroken for katie, devastated that jamie’s mind has been brainwashed so severely, and concerned that he might never be able to retrain his mindset away from misogyny. the way she tries to coax jamie at the beginning, tries to calm him down when he becomes angry, and only allows her real emotions and tears to come out after the session is over. also, owen cooper’s performance as jamie is beyond incredible, especially his range of going from blinding rage to pure softness in the space of one minute. his denial that he killed katie is terrifying to watch, but then on the flip side, you have these constant, sobering realisations that he’s just a young kid - especially when he screams at briony to “tell my dad i’m alright!” at the end. i’m just in awe. what fucking phenomenal actors they both are. one of the best standalone episodes of tv i’ve ever seen, it genuinely felt like i was watching a play