Season 4 debuted with an impressive episode of retrospective, which reveals that during the civil war, Conman Ilija Gemston (Bradley Cooper) presented himself as a priest because the South succumbed to his north, his life spared by Union soldiers only because they believed he was a man. Elijah is the original preacher for drinking, fraud, hulak gem and its generational teachings - St. At the beginning of the show, "righteous gems" worked almost as a "succession". They are both at the center of three children who compete to replace their father at the top of the family empire in the under -the "rich people who behave bad", but the characters in the "righteous gems" appear to be shot through the Funhaus mirror.

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As time went by, McBride pulled out the performance, superficial layers to discover the road, truth and life of the Gemston family. Despite their wealth, ignorance and hypocrisy, they are a family of broken people who try best, who deeply care for each other. Their late mother, Aime-Leig (Ennenifer Narles), has been mated in death, but the retrospective scenes prove that she too had flaws. The entertainment of the "righteous gems" is to know how Really frightening All of these characters can be, and want to collect and stretch in fame that we know they are capable of achieving, no matter what.

Faith, family, and forgiveness have always been anchors that keep the play from flying too close to the sun, and these three wise threads that eventually offered their children of gem true salvation by themselves.

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In the most intimate, sincere preaching they have done in the show's existence, the gem's trio has asked God to forgive his friend as he dies of his shortcomings, the properties they share with him. "Dealing with pain, Lord, it's hard. It can do things. It can make you feel helpless and can make you feel crazy," preach yudi. "With all the doubts in our lives and all the fears, help us to let go, Lord," Kelvin said. "Sometimes we allow us to corrupt. "We all fall off the road, dear Lord."

And this moving moment of honesty came just after John William Scott's "red, red wine".