October 25, 2013
In "Sons of Anarchy" season 6 episode 7 "Sweet and Vaded" it might look like the club is on a better track but they could still be flirting with destruction according to a press release, "Episode 7 / Production #607 - "Sweet and Vaded" (Airs October 22, 10:00 pm e/p) - Triggers are pulled that strengthen the MC, but also threaten to destroy it. Written by Kurt Sutter & Adria Lang; directed by Paris Barclay." The destruction suggested could be betrayal by the Irish Kings. Galen in particular can't be trusted even if the other elders of the Irish Kings want to keep the peace, Galen might do something to sabotage it. The elders seemed surprised when the learned that Jax hadn't killed Connor and the people he had taken.
WATCH Sons of Anarchy Season 6 Episode 7 ONLINE FULL SHOW
I must admit that I was ready to cheer when Tara called Gemma "You old whore." The showdown between Tara and Gemma, which has been brewing since the first episode of the series, has now been set along its final path. Apparently the way to outsmart Gemma is to fake an abortion. So Tara was not pregnant all along and it was all part of an elaborate ruse to make Gemma become the one thing that Jax cannot forgive and that is of course a person who would consciously hurt his children. Talk about knowing how to manipulate someone. In her supposed moment of need, Tara convinces Jax that he is signing a restraining order against Gemma when it is in fact against himself. Wow! Who knew that Tara had it in her to stoop to that level and be able to outsmart everybody with her plan. Give credit to the creative crew here because before this scene, we had just witnessed Jax confronted with the idea that his father abandoned him as well as with the fact that he could be a bad father. We see very clearly that Jax would rather kill someone then allow them to put these ideas into his head. Now how is going to react to his mother killing his unborn daughter? Tara really put together a truly brilliant and exceptionally heinous plan that can only shake Jax's foundational core beyond a place that he can come back from when he finds out the truth. A descent into madness indeed by Tara, who is putting a new spin on the classic tale of Ophelia's demise in Hamlet. Naturally as this is Sons of Anarchy, we experience some truly reprehensible behavior from the family of the most interesting transgender character on television. Venus "The Southern Belle Who Does Not Tell" experienced sexual confusion as a child and as such her mother - played disturbingly well by the underrated and geek-favourite Adrienne Barbeau (Back To School, and the amazing Carnivale) - essentially raped Venus and then profited from these disturbing trysts by selling them to other degenerates. Venus was put into the child pornography business. Tragically, many people like Venus who were abused in their adolescence find their way into prostitution and other questionable business endeavors and this epidemic remains all too present in an otherwise civilized society. This all ties in very strongly to the idea of the sublime. This is the idea of beauty and pain being linked together, with something horrible lurking underneath something beautiful. A Freudian theme that is usually on display in anything that the great David Lynch touches, the sublime has in some way always been a part of Sons of Anarchy, with SAMCRO representing the criminal underworld of the otherwise aptly named town of "Charming" California. However, rather then being a simple look into the seedy underbelly of American society, every concept or theme in Sons of Anarchy is carefully put there by the writers to connect to the larger story arc. Arguably, Venus' mother has one of the most important monologues in the entire series because her hatred of her son allows her to release a flurry of awful words about how Venus' son will hate the lies and the life he was forced into. Before she can finish ripping Venus apart with her awful tongue, we see a teary eyed Jax blow her away. Her last words are "The awful thing that turned out to be his fath…" This, besides being painfully disturbing, brings Jax's issues with his dad's abandonment back to the forefront and it also remind sue about his own conflicted relationship with his sons. In many ways Jax has always been searching for a father figure.
Comments
monababi 10 years, 5 months ago
ood in exchange for implements of war enough to assist filter another ward. Prisoners with ammo? appears like an excellent plan, guys! The prisoners aren’t too adept at zombie killing – ignoring the tutelage of Rick, Daryl and T-Dog, they're going at the zombies jail riot vogue, carelessly stabbing them within the abdomen rather than the top.
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