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This show is quite peachy.
I can't count how many times I pointed to my TV and said, "I would wear that." The show's outfits not only fit the time period it's set in but also stretch the boundaries with bold colors, interesting fabric patterns, and So. Many. Hats.
Sure, Mildred Ratched is manipulative and condescending and tried to straight-up murder a guy, but her tragic backstory and connection with Gwendolyn (played by Cynthia Nixon) gives her a softer edge in comparison with her hardened book counterpart.
I would pay so much money to watch a spinoff of Stone and her monkey committing crimes together.
Each performance was outstanding, but I have to shout out Sophie Okonedo as Charlotte Wells, a patient with dissociative identity disorder. She completely dominated every scene she was in, and even when her storyline got dark, it was a joy to watch.
With overlapping plots, breakout performances, and a finale that will have you saying, "WTF?!" any AHS fan will enjoy this show.
Mildred and Gwendolyn's love story was genuine and intense as they tried to navigate a less-than-accepting society while also staying true to who they are and whom they love.
Look at this shot and tell me it isn't gorgeous. I dare you.
While we do find out that Edmund Tolleson, a serial killer, is Mildred's brother in the first two episodes, the revelation helps propel the plot forward and leads to even more jaw-dropping surprises that had me on the edge of my seat.