A question that doesn’t neatly fit into any of the five stages of grief under the Kubler-Ross model (denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance) is “What could I have done differently?”
This week, Banshee pushes its own boundaries and gives its viewers one of the most enthralling, heartbreaking, intense, gorgeous and shocking episodes of television that will air all year.
Alex joins a handful of Banshee characters who find themselves in tough spots in “Bloodlines.”…The more we see of what life is like for the characters in Banshee, the more Hood’s act-first-think-second approach to his job seems like a sound plan.
One series, though, is leading the charge at the beginning of the year. The most unlikely of heroes, Cinemax’s Banshee, in just a matter of three weeks, has matured into something truly special – something a lot of TV writers refer to as “appointment viewing” when describing other series.
“The Warrior Class” has Banshee returning to, again, take the time to develop some of the aspects of the story that have been largely looked over in favor of high-octane action pieces. In this case, the rivalry between the native Kinaho tribe and the Amish presence in Banshee provides a framework in which the main characters do their normal things