Production by Esmail Corp and directed by Sam Esmail. Sam is also executive producer of this and Briarpatch. And if you’re still not with it, he’s also the guy who created Mr. Robot. Oh, that Sam Esmail. Yes, that Sam Esmail.
It’s all a bit strange to start: Heidi Bergman, now a waitress, is questioned by Thomas Carrasco, a Department of Defence auditor, as to her role in the Homecoming Transitional Support Center, about which she claims to have no knowledge. We then switch back and forth in timelines with Heidi, years earlier, running Homecoming while in the present claiming to have no knowledge of doing so.
There’s some great acting all round in this, but especially from Shea Whigham who plays Thomas Carrasco, the downtrodden cog in the DoD machine, to absolute perfection.
It’s good. So good i even watched season 2: review coming soon.


The first appearance of Jeeves and his master Bertie Wooster. Bertie gets sent off to New York to save his friend Gussy from the vaudeville.
To put it bluntly, this is vile.
Having totally enjoyed Ruth’s first two books i had fairly high expectations of this, and i wasn’t disappointed.
The Blacklist usually has some great season endings but, sadly, this season had to end early. Bummer.
Basically, it’s more of the same as
After the
A quick and lively prequel for the main series, which i have dived eagerly straight into without a pause.
An enjoyable, well written, novelette that sets the stage for the main novels by letting us have a peek into Quin’s childhood.
Currently available to read at