Story
A detective and a nun investigate a series of heinous crimes that seem personal, while grappling with personal issues and uncovering a sinister web that raises more questions than answers. Ed Laclan’s Mustang is the same color and license plate number as the car in The Italian Job 2WQI332. Nurse Redd: I get chills in my quiver just thinking about it. The problem with Ryan Murphy is the way things drag on. After a few episodes (or seasons), the story drags on, deflates, and drags on without any real substance. That’s exactly what’s happening here, in this series. After a strong start with a very unique idea, well-written characters, and a sense of freshness, Murphy’s need for shocking twists and flashy narrative choices once again leads to an overstuffed world where the balance between content and flashy presentation is lost. I really admire the innovative ideas of the talented Ryan Murphy, but once again he wastes his talent on needlessly long stories.