This article contains spoilers For the "season" season 2 Episode 8, "Sweet Vitriol".

Season Season 2 Episode 8, "Sweet Vitriol", continues the theme of the previous episode to focus on the story of a character. This time, the eyes are on the harmony of Patricia Arquette Kobbel, who travels to the city he left behind to acquire some important papers that reveal that she, not Ameeim Egan (Michael Siberia), was the inventor of the severance procedures. It is a nice Revelation, but in the end it does not add much to Cobbel, whose narrative continues to be attractive after Lumon cuts it.

This is a problem especially because the episode of support follows excellent "Lost-" influenced Northernas "season 2 Episode 7," Chicai Bardo ". That episode focuses on Gema (Dichen Lachmann) and elevates it from Damsel to distribute distribution to a very real, very complex person whose special situation is an integral part of the central secrets of the whole play. Moreover, the episode reveals secrets that increase everything viewers knew about the central principles of the show. "Sweet Vitriol", on the other hand, is not really beneficial to either the great scheme of things, nor the character it focuses, and is probably the least attractive episode of "cutting off".

It is disappointing to see the show consumes an episode specific to the character, so soon after the development of this approach in art form. "Severance" is full of interesting characters that would actually benefit from the episode of the story of origin, and which "Sweet Vitriol" could (and should have) focused instead. Here are some of them.

Of all the managers and assistant managers of the cut off, the harmony cobbil is the least interesting right now. If the Lumon schools mentioned by "Sweet Vitrio" are still around, so far the mysterious Miss Huang (Sarah Bok) can simply be a child attending one and an internship on the cut off, so that she can destroy part of her mystery. Mr -Milcik (Tramel Tilman)However, it is another thing in full.

Seth Milcik dances between the lines divided into a ready -made manager, a strict executor and a man whose patience is steadily eroded by the constant pressures of his superiors, arson and perverted corporate culture he monitors. That's all we know about him, and while you are pic a Picture, his shooting corporate veneer occasionally shows a person's review, suggesting that what we have seen is far from the picture.

At this point, it seems to be natural only to expect Milcik's episode, as Severance shares episodes of focus on liberal as it is. Milcik meets as a man who has managed to climb the ranks thanks to his endurance and dedication, but his occasional discomfort suggests that he lacks indoctrinated aspects of Cobbel's true believers. As such, the episode of Milcik's origin story is likely to see him fighting with work and life while having to orchestrate the type of events we have seen on the show so far. Imagine 50 minutes from Milcik's backstew, interspersed with painstaking choreographic waffle choreographic parties, ordering staff training videos with stop-moving times of the twist, and separating great melon in Irving's resemblance to Irving (Johnon).

Ah, yes, loved ones, rarely glued wonders to the mammal nourishing department. These guys will desperately need an episode in focus, because ... well, what is Their deal, exactly? Are they and their animals associated with wicked rams of four temples, or something else?

I have already set a theory that Season 2 Season Reveals Lumon's ultimate game in "Chici Bardo". Therefore, the mysterious file "The Cold Port is" is the last stage of the company's attempt to refine the necessary macrodates to cloning Kier Egan, with Gemma serving as a mother figure. This would fit as mammals and their many goats that are "not yet ready". After all, what better animal to study the process of cloning from the goat? Members of the Caprina family have a long relationship with cloning studies, to the extent that the first clone in the real life of an adult mammal was a sheep called Dolly.

However, what really interests me from a human point of view is every day of this department. For this, the show should devote an episode of Lorn (Gwendolin Christie), who oversees the department and, as such, is the best person to focus to get the full picture. What kind of culture in the workplace is she the champion of this unique team? Did she also believe that macrodati refining workers have pouches in their stomachs before Mark (Adam Scott) and Shelli (Brit Lower) to prove themselves differently? What is its division of Ini-Outs? Does she have to get dressed like it before she arrives at work, or does her routinely wake up in the goat-caring lifts and wear a strange office-raw chic without any idea what happens? Only the episode of the story of origin can tell.

Since Severance wants to take big swings, why not add something really unexpected to the plot with the episodes of retrospective for posthumous characters? This will allow the show to explore Lumon's mysteries without tying too many main characters in events.

No matter how tense it is, the show has a pretty slight counting of the body, so it limits this option to some extent - but fortunately, the options that exist are excellent. My immediate episode choice with a focus on stories of origin is Patty K. (Jul Vasquez), the former leadership of the macro refining team, which disappears, and later Mark seems like a reintegrated man. Unfortunately, his reintegration is wrong and eventually kills him, so we don't get to know him too well. Despite this, he has a long and stable history with the rest of the team, and look at how he started growing uncomfortable with Lumon and got in touch with Regabi (Karen Aldridge) would be a great way to use the character for any exhibition of the show he wants to deliver. Former floor safety chief Doug Granner (Michael Kummi) was also a magical but seriously insufficiently used character who seemed to contain a multitude but died well before the Season 1 ended. If Milcik's episode was not on the cards, he would have been on the card.

Oh, and if the show wants to go out with an exhibition, what a better way to do that than take things to the early days of Lumon and dedicate the whole episode of Kier Egan ... That's the real, not the mythological figure of the Savior Lumon wants to Paddy. Now There are Woulde be invested in fans of the story of "cutting off".