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sammystarbuck's review
4.0
I've always maintained that Stephen King could write a book about paint drying, and make it a riveting read.
I have since come to the conclusion that Richard Armitage could narrate said book and turn it into a masterpiece. Simply having him narrate a book immediately elevates it by at least one star, and the same applies to this episode. It's pretty much in the same vein of the first episode (a "book of the film" type of deal where it simply narrates what you've already seen on screen), though I think the first was probably a little better written. Either way, what I said about the first hold true...
I'm just here for Armitage.
I have since come to the conclusion that Richard Armitage could narrate said book and turn it into a masterpiece. Simply having him narrate a book immediately elevates it by at least one star, and the same applies to this episode. It's pretty much in the same vein of the first episode (a "book of the film" type of deal where it simply narrates what you've already seen on screen), though I think the first was probably a little better written. Either way, what I said about the first hold true...
I'm just here for Armitage.
evila_elf's review
3.0
Slightly more well done than the first book, but not enough to give it another star. Again, there were a few differences between this and episode two, but more a turn of phrase or a different location than anything do to with plot.
Not one of my favorite episodes (compared to the first), so that could have something to do with it.
Not one of my favorite episodes (compared to the first), so that could have something to do with it.
stellar_raven's review
4.0
Story = 3 Stars
Narration = 4 Stars
Richard Armitage really does a fantastic job. I especially love his voice work for the characters Much and the Sheriff.
Narration = 4 Stars
Richard Armitage really does a fantastic job. I especially love his voice work for the characters Much and the Sheriff.
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