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REVIEW OF HOUSE OF CARDS SEASON 3

The season starts extremely slowly, but gets pretty good, starting in the third
episode. It never reaches the dark, dramatic heights of previous seasons, but
it's also a.


REVIEW OF HOUSE OF CARDS SEASON 3

Contents:
House of Cards Season 3: The Binge Review (Episodes ) - The Atlantic The Focus
on Character House Of Cards - Season 3 ‘House of Cards’ Season 3: More Policy
Than Chicanery Review: ‘House of Cards’ Season 3 Finale, Episode 13 ‘Chapter 39’
Does Disservice to Claire


Odd, no?


HOUSE OF CARDS SEASON 3: THE BINGE REVIEW (EPISODES ) - THE ATLANTIC

How the three become entangled later on seems as unavoidable as two members of
the White House press corps not speaking okay, a reporter and an author. In a
surprising display of restraint, Willimon included no direct-to-camera nods,
winks or witticisms from the President.

Some first-hand levity from the President would have been a welcome bit of
insight into this far too insular bubble. Claire giving Frank his mojo back by
mounting him as the score blared opera: an icky landmark, given that we've never
seen the two have sex anyone surprised that when they do, it's for power's sake,
and Claire's on top? A few of the secondary characters are really coming into
their own; Jackie constantly and rightly appears to be in the process of
consuming a canary, and Seth's put-on nonchalance while deflecting questions is
impressive.

And I'm a bit hazy on why Frank thinks he can wield more political power by
playing lame duck. Oh well; it gives Kevin Spacey an excuse to scream and
grandstand, and isn't that what we're here for? International syndication is the
reason—abroad, the show airs on actual TV stations—but it means the show often
feels padded out, as interminable as a state dinner. I only bring this up
because this was the best episode of the season; it just would have been better
if it had been a little more concise.

RECAP!!! - House of Cards: Season 4


Underwood and visiting Russian head of state Petrov go round after round after
round of facile negotiation, and a mess of scenes are used to demonstrate the
power dynamics between Claire and Cathy when two or three would have done.
Still, the unendingness of the proceedings did have the virtue of helping to amp
the tension.


THE FOCUS ON CHARACTER

When he explained that he wanted to push Petrov down the stairs, it was the show
acknowledging the trick it had just played on viewers who, like me, were sure
that was exactly what was about to happen. I wonder whether Cards is syndicated
in Russia. The answer, of course, is no. Frank rationalizes nothing. For a
little while there, it seemed otherwise; all episode, Frank flirted with having
a crisis of conscience, a come-to-Jesus embrace of the golden rule.

It's hard to imagine you can be a Democratic president in and maintain ambiguity
on LGBT rights, but it's also hard to buy Seth's treatment of Ayla, the reporter
who raised the issue. Maybe this is how Underwood falls: his administration's
failure to realize that identity politics make for grade-A clickbait.


HOUSE OF CARDS - SEASON 3

Claire spars with the Russian Ambassador. S3, Ep3. What felt slightly forced at
the onset became justifiably enticing in the end. Cooke is a perfect example of
the way House of Cards likes to yadda-yadda over storylines. Their use is a
gimmick, not a clue. Enter Yates and Baldwin, a review of house of cards season
3 of writers so good at what it is they do, they inevitably fall for one. What
cogs are left in motion if Claire and Franke are fine and America Works is
running smoothly? Claire bypasses Russia at the U. In a remote location, Doug
informs Rachel that he intends to kill her painlessly, but Rachel reveals her
new identity and begs to be spared. In season 3, however, Doug's image and
motivations didn't quite get the same chance at rehabilitation as his body did,
and the result is more weirdness that simply goes unexplained. Petrov privately
admits to Frank that he does not like or believe in the laws Corrigan is
protesting, but he has to uphold them to maintain credibility with the Russian
people.

That's what's enabled his original gambit—Peter Russo's rise and fall—and it's
now what powers America Works and his shadow reelection campaign. But his
foresight's frustratingly selective, as shown by his flabbergasted reaction to
the FEMA leaks in this episode.


‘HOUSE OF CARDS’ SEASON 3: MORE POLICY THAN CHICANERY

› TV › HOUSE OF CARDS: Season 3 Review. The season starts extremely slowly, but
gets pretty good, starting in the third episode. It never reaches the dark,
dramatic heights of previous seasons, but it's also a.

On foreign policy, too, there's gratifying, if misbegotten, progress. Of course,
the catch is that you'd need rulers like Underwoods to make it a reality. A
yet-unanswered question: What's Doug up to?

 * Follow Vox online:;
 * Episode List.
 * The Underwood Marriage.

In either case, Frank seems to have no clue of Doug's machinations. He also
seems pretty clueless in recruiting that National Book Award winner to chronicle
his life—a much clearer case of inviting the fox into the hen, or White, house.
I suppose this is Cards at its best: headsmacking, portentous, and slow, but
also wrenching, well-crafted, and packed with scenes begging to be performed in
a small, intimate theater venue.

The devious joy of the first two seasons was, of course, seeing these two
sociopaths scramble and dupe and improvise in their grand, monomaniacal quest
for power. The show had a towering, classical rumble to it. As some other,
earlier reviews of the new season have mentioned, there is a distinct air of
West Wing -iness to the first six episodes, the show now less about beguiling
long-con power grabs and more about daily political process. Which, sure, is
engaging enough, a peek behind the curtain or whatever. Frank fights off mutiny
with a bold address to the country.


REVIEW: ‘HOUSE OF CARDS’ SEASON 3 FINALE, EPISODE 13 ‘CHAPTER 39’ DOES
DISSERVICE TO CLAIRE

Claire bypasses Russia at the U. Frank tries to outmaneuver a potential
challenger and ends up face to face with a higher power. Frank declares war on
Congress to jump-start his jobs program. Claire spars with the Russian
Ambassador. Frank and Claire travel to Moscow to negotiate the return of an
imprisoned U. The gain in points drives Heather to look for dirt on Claire.
Francis and Claire's relationship reaches a critical point. Doug catches up with
his past. See also TV Schedule. Add episode.

Anurag Kashyap's Watchlist. Katrina Kaif's Watchlist. Ali Abbas Zafar's
Watchlist. Our List - Seriale si documentare.


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Frank's approval ratings have plummeted. Doug goes through rehab over his
injury. Claire plans to run for Ambassador to the U.N.. Chapter S3, Ep2. 27 Feb.