When the first season of Nick Pizolato's "real detective" Debuting HBO On January 12, 2014, television viewers engulfed in a strange, evil mystery operated by two perfectly paired stars in Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson. The whole escape had a rare stylish cohesion because of each episode written by Pizolato, directed by Kerry Yoji Fukunaga, and got his hooks in deep by putting an occult, almost Lovecraftian spin on his serial killer narrative.

By the end of the first season, we would have been treated at McConaughey Master Class, whose state detective Louisiana, Rust Cole, will move away to bizarre monologues where he made such deep remarks as "time is a flat circle". I could never decide whether Cole is full of it or legitimately involved in some greater awareness, but I know I wanted to see McConaughey surprises every last word of a pleasantly overheated dialogue of Pizolato.

Therefore, I am a little excited that McConaughey is not closed to the idea of ​​re -examining Kochle in another "real detective" season. But he will not appear unless Pizolato (or someone else) presented a script that restores the greatness of season 1. "We have nailed the first season," McConaughey said in Interview with the variety. "But if it is the script as the first, with that fire and originality, I would do it."

The whole McConaughey is that Cochle will be given a monologue as attractive as 11 years ago.

As McConaughey told him about "diversity", "and you are talking about monologues. Well, Rust Cole had a monologue. He talked about everything in him, and he didn't care if you listened or not. There is freedom in that."

It is important to note that McConaughey does not talk about literal dialogue. Not completely, at least. McConaughey often speaks in metaphors, which is alternately charming and disturbing. Earlier in an interview with Variety, he said, "Every character I play, I always ask," Who is their monologue? "Whether it is subtext or is said, you must have your monologue before you say your dialogue."

What I believe He says he should build backstew for his character that may not be there in the script. This is how the actors completely embody a role. You have to understand your character to walk around your shoes. When McConaughey is at best (As it was in the "real detective", "stunned and confused" and "Dallas Customer Club"), the purchase is over.

While I feel like I got everything I needed from Rust Cohle That first season of "real detective", I am open to see it as a can of beer while it executes another case. This is criminal fiction, after all. We are used to rethinking tires from one book or episode to another. Let's ripen, nick.