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Other fun elements of the episode included naming the dark web “taskrabbit” gig app employed by the meth ring “Jojo’s Delivery Service,” a nice nod to the Academy Award winning Taika Waititi film. Probably also because it’s been a few days at least since Cal lost saw the dark specters, he’s feeling like he might not even have to obsess over the investigation board to “save the passengers.” Interestingly, even with all of the hope pervading this episode of Manifest, his decision to simply take a “follow and listen” approach to the callings actually is more foreboding than it should be precisely because of Cal’s final vision merging with the three men in prison and Michaela going against her calling. Michaela’s loss of faith also contrasts nicely with Ben’s renewed optimism from having seen what his train calling did for Zeke and the miracle of Eden’s birth.
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Sci Fi Fidelity Podcast: The Cinematography of Science Fiction Television By Michael Ahr and 1 other Perhaps the Major will use her own cure as leverage to force cooperation? His proposal of marriage was extremely heartwarming, but even though we might not agree with Saanvi’s persistence in pursuing a medical solution against Al-Zuras’ warning, Zeke’s decision to discontinue treatment leaves us to wonder where the solution to the death date is going to come from. As much as we may have enjoyed seeing Zeke follow the advice of his addiction counselor in forgiving his father, like Michaela we’re not all that pleased that his sense of closure feels a bit like he’s giving up. “All things work together for good” more and more seems to apply to the humanity within the returnees rather than the callings themselves.īut of course as viewers we’re supposed to be skeptical in the lead-up to the Manifest season 2 finale. Likewise, although Michaela letting the shoplifter go led to she and Jared tracking down the larger operation, the “Let him go!” calling persisted even when they took down the real bad guys: the meth cook, the dealer, and the courier. Yes, Ben’s train vision combined with TJ’s phoenix and Cal’s lullaby led them to Zeke’s dad in the Bowery Street subway station, but one could argue that when TJ drew attention to the music box that fell out of the man’s pocket, he exacerbated his suicidal thoughts. The counterpoint to that theme, however, lies in the increasing dread surrounding the three shadows and Saanvi’s loss of hospital privileges, and we’re no closer to a death date solution or a response to the Major’s scrutiny than we were before.Īdrian’s cynical view of the callings isn’t without merit. Like the phoenix from TJ’s vision, their faith rises from the ashes of doubt and mistrust, and from that thematic standpoint, “Unaccompanied Minors” is successful. Zeke reconciles with his dad, Michaela and Jared put their past behind them, and Ben renews his trust in the callings. On the surface, this week’s Manifest episode appears to be all about mending relationships.