The final episode of the Expanse, “Leviathan’s Wake” feels more like a beginning rather than an end of something.

“Critical Mass” will be remembered because it’s the one that delivers a satisfying payoff to the central plot threads that The Expanse did a masterful job in building.

The Expanse is remarkable in the way it can hold a mystery over the head of its audience without being frustrating or slow paced.

The main players in The Expanse have been separated by the vastness of space, but the show has been setting up their eventual collision course all series long.

The Expanse is one of the best science fiction shows out there at multi-tasking.

“Back to the Butcher” was a good chaser to the action that preceded it.

“CQB” is the best episode of The Expanse if only for the action.

“Remember the Cant” is a pivot point in The Expanse. It’s an episode where an otherwise simple premise and one-dimensional mystery suddenly turns into something more.

There’s nothing like a good bottle story to ratchet up the tension and really test the mettle of all involved and The Expanse features a great one in “The Big Empty.”

“Dulcinea” is one large establishing shot, making a quick survey of all parts of the universe of The Expanse.

There’s always been an air of mystery surrounding the films in The Man in the High Castle and it only deepens when Joe and Juliana finally watch the second film.

The film really kicks everyone’s ass in this episode of The Man in the High Castle.

This episode of The Man in the High Castle reminds me of the Mexican Standoff scene in the movie Reservoir Dogs.

One thing that The Man in the High Castle does so well is apply pressure to its characters.

Leave it to The Man in the High Castle to make bad guys that aren’t necessarily bad people.

If the last episode of The Man in the High Castle was about spilling secrets then this episode, “The New Normal,” is about blowblack.

It’s fitting that this episode of The Man in the High Castle is called “Revelations” because nearly every character in the show revealed something about themselves and their motives.

It takes one heck of a villain to tilt the focus of a story away from the main characters.

The Man in the High Castle addresses loyalties -- where they lay, where they shift and the implications of affirming them.

The Man in the High Castle captures the eerie spirit of an alternate history mixing in a perfect blend of familiar and foreign that to throw off your sensibilities.