Oh we weren't sure up until that point.
The car ride, the jumping out of a car, the flying alone leaving John behind had not yet cemented it. Got it.
No, but it's just him continuing the trend for different reasons. This is him punishing him for not listening to his advice. He caused the problem, he can clean it up. Like, again, what is the actual
critique?
I mean, I figured as much. You were so interested in it you missed him go up and pick off a second satellite later on.
Well imagine this
Hal captures the runner, hands him to the sheriff - who isn't amenable to the interrogation.
They go to the bar but Hal being in a crappy attitude still manages to get into a fist-fight but this time you get the impression there is a general dislike of him (clue). John still gets to have coitus.
Hal ends up in jail but the next morning he is released by the sheriff on orders by the father-in-law (you can introduce the defense lawyer here)
Does less with all the parts. Hal captures the runner only to give him up to the cops makes Kerry the a**hole for not helping out Hal. Going to the bar for Hal to cause a fight misses the point that he doesn't just get into
random fights; the things he does have
purpose. He's a dick, but he's smart, not just a hot-head. And the whole "Fight to get put in jail" continues the conflict between Kerry and Hal, and it's more interesting that it's a plan of Hal that backfired instead of him just getting into a random fight.
The interrogation scene occurs. I would have written it better.
Wouldn't we all?
And Hal (and John) are called, escorted by the lawyer, to the Macons who we find out all the little fascinating details we did... Macon is interested in the direction GL is about to take, you can either take the direction that he believes the threat is now over or concerned that it may still exist....and during that convo giving the clue to Hal to test out the censors at the field or anywhere else in the town for that matter.
The court scene does this better, though: It connects more cleanly to the bar, allows him to meet Macon (due to the favor), you get "He's not a man to owe"/"Sounds like a woman in debt", which also helps establish that while Kerry works with them, she is not fully aligned with them on everything. It also shows what Macon is interested in rather directly, and gives him reason to want the Lanterns gone once the "threat" is gone as well.
Like, I'm not saying this couldn't necessarily
work in the right circumstances, but I think you lose a whole lot of synergy with how the scenes build into each other.
Cute, don't dare me to have a good time - Arcane, Blue Eyed Samurai...
Great shows, for sure. Can't wait for season 2 of BES.
