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At the beginning of the episode we get a hint of what's to come, with a take focusing on "Todd's Stakehouse", then preacher David with lines about the Apocalypse. Then Ellie goes hunting and we see her making silly mistakes (I ended up wondering, is she all that, is she ready to go out alone in this world?) However, she quickly finds a rabbit that can represent luck or bad luck once that the animal manages to escape, causing Ellie to go into the forest to hunt when she meets David and James which in a way is lucky because through this the necessary medicine is obtained to save Joel, however it is also unlucky because what lies ahead in the rest of the episode is macabre.

At a certain point, the question asked in the paragraph above was answered, Ellie despite being physically fragile is extremely dangerous mentally, having a coldness to hide and only attack when the time is right (almost like a wild animal), I think it is that's what David recognized in her, after all, in a previous scene he is shown eating a plate full of human meat. In the last act, I believe that the Bar in flames refers to what awaits the false Preacher after death, Hell (if there is such a thing).

The episode leaves no doubt that the protagonist is ready for the world that surrounds him, even if her physique is not the strongest and she is not so skilled with weapons, her mental power and coldness in critical moments is her main weapon and as he knows how to use it perfectly, he overcomes the obstacles posed by the plot so far.

I met the figure of the vigilante when I was around ten years old when I played The Punisher on PlayStation 2, the game was very good and I imagined myself wearing an overcoat just like Frank, the game was full of guns, shootings and had in some parts torture scenes when I saw the movie in the netflix catalog, I decided to give it a chance.

The film bets on a more realistic way of telling the story of the legendary Frank Castle. The initial scenes of the film are very impactful and until that moment I was in ecstasy with the film, expecting a really violent film as the character's story demands, however, here we see the construction of the character in a more human way, going through alcoholism and etc. I believe that the film left something to be desired in the shooting and fighting scenes, which for me were few and the ones that did not excite so much. Anyway, the ending is satisfactory although the story doesn't give depth to the secondary characters, in short, a good movie.

Another great film by James Stewart, when I started to dedicate myself to watching movies I was in a way prejudiced against black and white movies thinking that they were quite boring and that more modern movies would always be better and today having watched hundreds of movies I have a perception that the more I watch old movies, I end up liking recent movies less, it's amazing how movies from 30, 40, 50, 60 years ago manage to captivate those who watch so much, in general with original stories even for the present day and it's undeniable its influence on modern films.

About the film, Harvey is a great film, it is not a classic, but it has a very original proposal, a young man who apparently has mental problems and who is taken to an insane asylum to be hospitalized, despite "causing great problems" at her aunt, Elwood always speaks kind things and never speaks in an aggressive tone to anyone.

From this context, the plot develops and in the end it conveys an interesting message, is it better to live a light fantasy and be someone good or live reality in a bitter way?