"Alien: Country" Season 1 Finish, and holds the landing at virtually every level. We get great Synth vs. Cyborg Showdown Between Series Standouts Morrow (Babou Ceesay) and Kirsh (Timothy Olyphant), A Growing Xenomorph Squad Loyal to Wendy (Sydney Chandler), Hybrids Taking Over the Prodigy Neverland Facility, An escaped EYYBALL MONSTER, A and and and an impending standoff with a massive deployment of weyland-yutani Soldiers.

It all points to an exciting season 2, but there is one thing about the finale of Season 1 that I just can't draw with the rest of it. And unfortunately, yes, I am sorry once again The worst character of "Alien: Country", Boy Cavalier.

The so-called "boy genius" is Peter Pan of the extended metaphor of the fairy tales of the show-corporate supremacy, which brings pajamas to work, walking around in bare feet and treats everyone around him with a self-declared, well, good, blunt. All season, I waited for a little more shade to make me like this character, or at least, an appropriate explanation of how a young man - less than half of the age of the trip to the magin that he returned Xenomorph to Earth - managed to build an empire that lasts approximately one fifth of the planet.

The answer we finally get in the season finals is not only disappointing, it flies to the very rules that the show set up around its world cyberpunk. The Kavalier boy built a fornication from ... He was born with a big brain and has an attitude can do. Yes, so is: in a world where everyone is born at a closed service, where all capital belongs to corporations and where individual business investments last 65 years, the Strategy for raising All 'obviously still works if you are stupid lil.

At the end of the season, boy Cavalier regulates hybrids with the story of his Ascension - as at the age of six, he built his first synthesis, which then ordered him to kill his cruel, factory worker. Already, we are on the territory of Fantasiland. Pure intelligence must coincide with education for something that is technically advanced as building an artificial human, yet Cavalier managed the feat, while barely old enough to go to school? In the working class household where his father tried into a corporate factory every day? If this is the case, where did he gain resources to build a whole synthesis, let alone knowledge? How did such a project hide and even carried the pieces while she was still a child?

It makes no sense, but the next stage of his explanation is even embarrassing. He says that after leaving with his new synthetic father, he used Android as the front to begin building his empire, disrupted the fact that all wires were actually dragged by an entrepreneurial child. Again, however, we break the head in the cyberpunk problem. This is a world in which every material resource is privatized by several corporations. He has never bothered the fact that we have not seen a Cavalier to make any appropriate science all season, and that all Prodigy's experiments are led instead of Kirsch, Dame Silvia (Esi Davis) or Arthur (David Risdal).

The idea that the child can trade their way to own one fifth of the country is more than absurd, it is an insult to the intelligence of every viewer and slap in the face of the politics itself on which the play is built.

The only way I can reconcile Cavalier's story with the reality that "Alien: Earth" has shown us time and time is with the idea that he must lie. He is a naturally distrusted man practically blown by his own pretentious kool-Aid. He believes himself to be the smartest person in the world and destined to rule the human race, in his own words. Narcissism is a natural place to breed a serial liar. It is far more likely, according to the rules of the world that are established in the show, that he has received his money and corporate position elsewhere.

The problem, however, is that the show gives us no Textual Reason to believe that his story is untrue. We don't see him caught in a lie elsewhere in the season, or we hear details of the story of opposing origin. He is enough assistant to "Alien: Earth" that the "turnaround" of the season 2 revealing his deception will have little influence, except that viewers will ask why the show is bothering them to lie in the first place. For this reason, I am forced to believe that this is, in fact, the true story of the boy Cavalier.

As I said at the beginning, almost every other piece of the "Alien: Earth" finals excites me for the next installment. It is a shame that from start to finish, the main villain was unable to keep up with the quality of the rest of the show.