Episode Seven: Falling
Almost every single scene in Falling provides us with answers, but the entire episode is actually an answer. An answer to the questions of those who kept asking: "Why this show is so slow?" "Why there is nothing happening?" "When will the show pick up?"
In a very Phantom Thread-esque way, Sharp Objects considered the twist ending as an outworn and clichéd manner of revealing and shocking. Jean-Marc Vallée tied up everything, and revealed that this show is an in-depth character study. And also made every character so vital to the story. Jean-Marc Vallée blurred the boundaries between the so-called main characters, and side characters; and gave us nothing but three-dimensional characters through and through.
That being said, the fact that all what have revealed are in only one episode, that is the one before the series finale, annoyed me a little bit.
Before I end this review, I wanted to mention that Emmy Adams's performance is phenomenal as always. Yes! this is what I'll call her from now on. Because if the Academy don't want to give her an Oscar, so she must have an Emmy.
(9.5/10)