What We Do in the Shadows
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When is it fate, and when is it attrition?
If he contradicts himself, or lets someone down, who cares?
Its not like words have consequences.
Like Guillermo, you get used to them and forget that theyre there after a while.
And like Guillermo, theyre always watching.
(If Guillermo was a superhero, hed be The Accountant, given his penchant for receipts.)
Dude cant talk for more than five seconds without confessing to a white-collar crime.
Plus a little vampire super-strength, just to make a point.
Anyway, the immortal monsters living on human blood looked pretty good in this weeks episode.
Sure, theyre blunt, cruel, and murderous, but at least they have standards!
Still, the best he can do is offer him a sidekick position, the Robin to his Batman.
Were back where we started but with different labels.
Its what Nandor wants.
I did enjoy Nandors demented grin when the Monster demanded that his daddies kiss, though.
Nadja didnt seem that into it, which surprised me.
on her work landline(!)
(Not that she cares she got a new head for her mantel on her way out.)
Does he even know what he wants, though?
That being said, I love the deep Midwesternness of the way Mark Proksch says the word monster.
Their bizarre bar orders really underlined the vampires nonhuman nature.
He really takes after his daddy.
