The show does at least attempt to address its screwed up morals here.How much someone can get away with is dependant on how high in the billing order they are and Max is compromised by protecting a criminal in his own family.(So is Liz, of course, but the show seems too mired in an "All white guys are evil" philosophy to notice that.)It's hard to see how the solution provided here is much of a solution though.And it's a shame Kyle does something significant in an episode where he doesn't appear.
The show also finally remembers Maria exists.(It also remembers Isobel has a husband, but it's hard to see what his point is.)The storyline with her mother raises interesting questions about the effect the aliens are having on the townsfolk.Wyatt Long might be reprehensible but he might also be telling the truth.Jenna, as a blonde sleeping with Max, is potentially suspicious, but she appears to be based on his human girlfriend from the novels, so probably not. She's another one asking the right questions for the right reasons at the wrong time though.
Oh, and Michael and Maria have another moment.Just to confuse us.
The show also finally remembers Maria exists.(It also remembers Isobel has a husband, but it's hard to see what his point is.)The storyline with her mother raises interesting questions about the effect the aliens are having on the townsfolk.Wyatt Long might be reprehensible but he might also be telling the truth.Jenna, as a blonde sleeping with Max, is potentially suspicious, but she appears to be based on his human girlfriend from the novels, so probably not. She's another one asking the right questions for the right reasons at the wrong time though.
Oh, and Michael and Maria have another moment.Just to confuse us.
