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The pills were something that he would take when he got chest pains; like a vasodilator that can help stop a heart attack or stroke. Switching them with ibuprofen would allow his heart anomaly to continue. A single heart episode may not have been bad enough to cause a stroke, but eventually one will. Also I think Gus may have some knowledge of this plan via Mike, which is why Gus is doing things to get Hector worked up.
He still didn't fully trust Lydia, and his instincts were correct. In Breaking Bad, not only did she try to have him killed, the DEA pretty much went straight to her office when they started looking at Madrigal.
She probably knows about his family's history in Chile.
She blamed herself several times throughout the series. As to how she got there, this character committed suicide, so it should be clear her reasoning skills are not fully formed. I don't think they are looking for the audience to take sides with or against her, the story is supposed to be frustrating and tragic because these are young people who do not always react to situations in the best ways, only the ways they know how. The show highlights some of these behaviors (particularly the ones related to suicide) and tries to explain where they come from. It's not always black and white with this show. While a tape could be for a specific character, when we see the whole story, there are usually multiple characters including Hannah who share the blame.
I don't really, it's more an explanation into why the writers include it in the story they want to tell. They want to show how some kids struggle to deal with guilt and shame because they are still trying to understand how to communicate those feelings. A lot of them eventually figure it out without having very negative consequences, some do not.
I think he was left in the wine cellar while it was being overrun by zombies.
That's her real accent. She may be slipping into it because she used it on Deadwood, and she's doing a lot of scenes with Dayton Callie.
Madison probably convinced her to stay because she pretty much told her she was family, meaning she would choose to protect Luciana over anyone in the new group.
I think it was Jimmy who was the influence. Chuck saw Jimmy taking advantage of people and getting away with it. Then when he did it to their dad, Chuck blamed Jimmy for wrecking the business and causing their dad to die. That's why Chuck did a lot early on to sabotage Jimmy's career- he was not going to let Jimmy wreck the law firm by taking advantage of the customers.
When Jimmy used Chuck's affliction against him, and particularly the conversation on the phone where Jimmy tells him he will die alone, Chuck sees himself going down the same path as his father, where (at least in his mind) his weakness can be exploited by Jimmy at any time. And it's the main reason why he is taking steps to cure himself.
Self-destructive behavior is associated with feelings of guilt. Alex went through something similar when he picked a fight with Monty, and when Clay was watching him getting beat down, Clay also had a fantasy of getting beat down.
Ofelia is the latinized version of Ophelia. Sorta like Juan is to John and Jorge is to George.
It was awkward on Talking Dead because Chris was talking about Avatar sequels and Cliff Curtis apparently is limited in what he can say about it.
Based on some recent comments by the producers, Hannah will be in Season 2 (and presumably the rest of the original cast). We should see more of her back story (like what happened during summer break), but she won't be narrating and won't be a central character. The trial will be part of Season 2, and Jessica's recovery process. There will also be a new old technology featured, I am guessing some type of film medium, like microfilm or 35mm.
The webisodes already showed who did that.
The thing Mercedes Mason did on Talking Dead hinted that Ofelia or whatever group she is with may have shot the helicopter. We're definitely going to find out who shot him.
I think she was sent there to get close to Stan and find out more about his dealings with Oleg, since they were sure he wasn't telling them everything and now the CIA is trying to get to him.
I was sure Paige would be forced to kill someone in this episode. The early episodes seem to be stronger than finales. Wasn't it the beginning of last season when they stuffed a body in a suitcase? And this season they killed that guy who was contaminated, and stuffed him in the coffin.
Also Philip's son and brother, there has to be some kind of a reunion there, since they spent some time with that story this season.
The problem for season 3 is with the writing and editing. The acting is good enough to keep the audience; they did a good job with the material they were given. Cutting it to 5 or 6 episodes and moving some scenes around would have helped. There is a lot of filler, which consists of:
- drinking and arguing
- calling the hell out of people who don't answer the phone
- asking people for advice and not listening to them
- a random character does something random
- conversations with dead people who give advice
The ending is OK. Not great, but ends on a reasonable stopping point.
I get why they had to do a second season. All of these Netflix shows that are hits are getting more seasons, even if they are not designed for multiple seasons. Season 3 sucks. Bit if you have to watch, do yourself a favor and skip episode 9.