User Reviews

This is a fairly good episode. The formula is getting a little long in the tooth, so there is only so much they can do with it at this point. Axe seems a little cartoonish compared to how complex and charismatic he was in the early seasons. Wags continues to grow more interesting, though.

The homage to the film "Big Night" in the kitchen scene was really wonderful. Not loving the Axe-Wendy angle, though.

A rather weak episode, until they go into the kitchen for a quick omelette breakfast. What followed took us by surprise and the whole time we were debating wtf is going on, we real time analysed Chucks cooking and every movement in the scene. No dialogue the whole time so we somehow were super focused and really invested.

Unlike some people, I really enjoyed this episode but I did speed through the egg cooking scene which did not make a lot of sense to me.

I understand it was an homage, but in the context of Billions, was it to underline the new established relationship between Chuck and Prince? Or is there a special connection of some sort going deeper than their shared hatred for Axe? If not, what was the point? And even if they are just business allies now, we all know it won't last because it never does so again, what was the point?

The rest of the episode was good in my opinion and although I love the Wendy-Axe special connection, I don't know if I want to see them really together yet. I much prefer observing Axe suffer from a distance. For some reason, it makes his character more interesting. However, I sense that after making himself vulnerable, he might crush her... again.

Hated the COVID BS, masks and vaccine mandate, stupid, stupid, we get enough of that in every day life, lets have some escape-ism please, love this show, but this episode was weak, hate the Wendy/Axe thing, yuck, he is gross and over the top. She could have anyone, but that Tanner guy was just a Tool with a capital "T", did not like him at all, Mr. Artist with ideals who throws paint at a canvas and its supposed to be good ?? I dont get it, even a baby could do that. Dumb storyline IMO. I usually really like this show, hope they have some good things up their sleeve, because it is getting kind of ridiculous..........

The episode is below the average in terms of storyline but the end scene where Chuck Rhodes is cooking an omlette was quite weird. No talking for several minutes just watching Paul Giamatti making an omlette...

Despite what another writer here said about the egg cooking scene, I didn't understand it - probably because I (and most everyone else?) was unfamiliar with the reference. I kept waiting for some shocking revelation to happen - something, anything - but when it didn't the whole scene fell flat.

The entire episode was trying to handle too many plot lines. Maybe the whole series is.

This episode aged horribly. Watching years after the pandemic is not advised. Really hoping the rest of the season isn't like this, as I might as well skip it.

Can understand soaps and the like filming through the pandemic and making do, but Billions should be better than that. Characters just seem to be making bizarre u-turns where none of the season has lead to that point.

Who divides an omelette between 3 people anyway?! Who just stands there whilst someone makes an omelette and makes zero small talk?! Whole seen is one the oddest few minutes of TV I've ever seen.

Over reviews claiming the 'art' of this episode. I guess so because art should make you feel something and this left me so so so bemused.

When Chuck starts to make eggs, I actually thought that in the next second or two, the next scene will start. But next you're stuck to see the whole scene on how Chuck makes eggs for his daughter and Mike Prince. Are you seriously out of content to add in the show that you thought it's a good idea to add how to make eggs?