Jay and Fauna search for a way to make it to Hawaii to get answers to their problems.Jay and Fauna search for a way to make it to Hawaii to get answers to their problems.Jay and Fauna search for a way to make it to Hawaii to get answers to their problems.
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The story should fill 4 episodes in stead of 6. The dialogs were mostly empty in order to thicken the mystery. Half ass conversations are the most annoying. You will have to listen to a lot of them if you choose to watch this show. In real life people can't help gossiping. The characters are thin, especially the reporter, a clichés, a troubled hero, who goes against the crowd and save the day. The music was pretentious. Without it some of the scenes wouldn't be necessary.
I Am the Night wants to set itself up as some big expose of a real life crime. They took inspiration from the story of Fauna Hodel.
They then invent the character of Jay Singletary for dramatic and narrative purposes. You think, OK I can let that go. This is a faction, an amalgamation of fact and fiction.
However an incident happens in this episode that did not occur to the real life person which is hard to ignore. It makes you question just what the series creators want to achieve. If they wanted to make a case against George Hodel, they are doing it in a cack handed way by creating fictitious incidents.
Jay persuades his editor to whisk Fauna away to Hawaii so she can tell him his story. There is a reason why he picked Hawaii, he can introduce Fauna to her mother. Unfortunately Tamar Hodel is a touch wacky and spaced out but she reveals the circumstances of her pregnancy. At least Fauna comes to appreciate the love she has been shown by Jimmy Lee, the mother who did raise her and she rings Jimmy Lee to tell her this.
A disappointing episode and given it was directed by Carl Franklin, doubly disappointing.
They then invent the character of Jay Singletary for dramatic and narrative purposes. You think, OK I can let that go. This is a faction, an amalgamation of fact and fiction.
However an incident happens in this episode that did not occur to the real life person which is hard to ignore. It makes you question just what the series creators want to achieve. If they wanted to make a case against George Hodel, they are doing it in a cack handed way by creating fictitious incidents.
Jay persuades his editor to whisk Fauna away to Hawaii so she can tell him his story. There is a reason why he picked Hawaii, he can introduce Fauna to her mother. Unfortunately Tamar Hodel is a touch wacky and spaced out but she reveals the circumstances of her pregnancy. At least Fauna comes to appreciate the love she has been shown by Jimmy Lee, the mother who did raise her and she rings Jimmy Lee to tell her this.
A disappointing episode and given it was directed by Carl Franklin, doubly disappointing.
Did you know
- TriviaThis is what Jay's editor said of the Roman Emperor Trajan:
- He was betrayed by his own men
- Buried up to his neck in sand.
- His counselor Vespasian (who would become Emperor himself) said to him, "Memento quo nunc es.", "Remember where you are."
- GoofsWhile in Hawaii Jay orders an "Arnold Palmer". This drink wasn't known until the 1990s.
- Quotes
Fauna Hodel: What's that drink you ordered? An Arnold...
Jay Singletary: Palmer? Great golfer. It's a hell of a drink. It's half, uh, iced-tea, half-lemonade. I think you'll like it. Kind of bitter, kind of sweet.
Fauna Hodel: Huh. Like you?
Jay Singletary: Exactly like me.
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