TMC
05-31-2018, 12:41 AM
https://www.vox.com/culture/2018/5/29/17392150/the-americans-fx-final-season-series-finale-review-philip-elizabeth
"The Americans has constructed a remarkable final season not by trying to become something other than itself," says Todd VanDerWerff. "Instead, it has refocused on the three questions that made it so good in the first place, questions ably expressed by the scenes I saw being filmed: What is your home? Who is your family? And what do they matter?" He adds that "as the final season has gone on, it hasn’t done any of the things you’d expect from a final season, like killing off lots of viewers’ favorite characters or showing Philip and Elizabeth on the run from those who know their secret. But it has maintained almost all the emotional devastation you’d expect from a final season, and much of that has to do with its ingenious idea of pitting Philip and Elizabeth against each other."
ALSO:
When The Americans premiered, it was hard to imagine it would become culturally relevant (http://www.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/tv/z-on-tv-blog/bs-fe-the-americans-finale-fx-20180522-story.html)
The Americans has remained every bit as fierce and as captivating as when it began (https://quartzy.qz.com/1291583/the-americans-series-finale-goodbye-to-one-of-the-great-tv-dramas-of-the-decade/)
How Russian food became a forbidden link to the past on The Americans (https://www.eater.com/pop-culture/2018/5/29/17403932/the-americans-finale-fx-beef-stew)
Matthew Rhys on what he'll miss most about his FX role (http://ew.com/tv/2018/05/24/what-matthew-rhys-will-miss-keri-russell-the-americans/): "I don’t think I’ll see such a dimensional part again…. The layers of the onion were incredibly satisfying as an actor"
Costa Ronin is surprised Oleg made it to the series finale (http://www.vulture.com/2018/05/the-americans-season-6-costa-ronin-interview.html)
Noah Emmerich explains why he avoided finding out what would happen to Stan (https://variety.com/2018/tv/features/the-americans-penultimate-episode-noah-emmerich-interview-final-season-1202823671/)
"The Americans has constructed a remarkable final season not by trying to become something other than itself," says Todd VanDerWerff. "Instead, it has refocused on the three questions that made it so good in the first place, questions ably expressed by the scenes I saw being filmed: What is your home? Who is your family? And what do they matter?" He adds that "as the final season has gone on, it hasn’t done any of the things you’d expect from a final season, like killing off lots of viewers’ favorite characters or showing Philip and Elizabeth on the run from those who know their secret. But it has maintained almost all the emotional devastation you’d expect from a final season, and much of that has to do with its ingenious idea of pitting Philip and Elizabeth against each other."
ALSO:
When The Americans premiered, it was hard to imagine it would become culturally relevant (http://www.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/tv/z-on-tv-blog/bs-fe-the-americans-finale-fx-20180522-story.html)
The Americans has remained every bit as fierce and as captivating as when it began (https://quartzy.qz.com/1291583/the-americans-series-finale-goodbye-to-one-of-the-great-tv-dramas-of-the-decade/)
How Russian food became a forbidden link to the past on The Americans (https://www.eater.com/pop-culture/2018/5/29/17403932/the-americans-finale-fx-beef-stew)
Matthew Rhys on what he'll miss most about his FX role (http://ew.com/tv/2018/05/24/what-matthew-rhys-will-miss-keri-russell-the-americans/): "I don’t think I’ll see such a dimensional part again…. The layers of the onion were incredibly satisfying as an actor"
Costa Ronin is surprised Oleg made it to the series finale (http://www.vulture.com/2018/05/the-americans-season-6-costa-ronin-interview.html)
Noah Emmerich explains why he avoided finding out what would happen to Stan (https://variety.com/2018/tv/features/the-americans-penultimate-episode-noah-emmerich-interview-final-season-1202823671/)