Bosch is pulled into the George Irving investigation.
This one starts with a few scenes of great visual storytelling that need very little explanation from characters. For me this is the highlight of the episode, as plenty of emotion is conveyed with minimal dialogue. I particularly like the moment when Bosch picks up the bullet and think the writers did not need to explain it with that later exchange of dialogue between Bosch and Irving.
As the story progresses it uses the connections between various characters very well to start developing momentum in both investigations. The likes of Irving, Carl Nash, Eddie Arcineaux, Veronica Allen and Bosch are used nicely by the writers and as always the actors do a great job. James Ransone does not have quite as colourful a character as 'Ziggy Sabotka' to play, but I think this is his strongest outing as Eddie.
This one starts with a few scenes of great visual storytelling that need very little explanation from characters. For me this is the highlight of the episode, as plenty of emotion is conveyed with minimal dialogue. I particularly like the moment when Bosch picks up the bullet and think the writers did not need to explain it with that later exchange of dialogue between Bosch and Irving.
As the story progresses it uses the connections between various characters very well to start developing momentum in both investigations. The likes of Irving, Carl Nash, Eddie Arcineaux, Veronica Allen and Bosch are used nicely by the writers and as always the actors do a great job. James Ransone does not have quite as colourful a character as 'Ziggy Sabotka' to play, but I think this is his strongest outing as Eddie.
