I guess the end of Palant is a little anti-climatic, but in a way that at least makes sense. He is, after all, just a man.
I find it pretty easy to suspend disbelief for a lot of things in this show, as one does for a TV show like this. But even so, the show should at least be internally consistent. Angela, though, is a bizarre character. She started as a street artist happy to get a job that paid well. For a while there was no indication that she had any more training or education than her artistic ability. Over the years she has gradually had magical new skills ranging from complex sound editing to computer hacking. And by this point in the series she's basically a top-of-the-line computer expert and is rarely even doing artistic work at all anymore. It's weird and an unfortunate turn for her quirky character (who has also lost a lot of the endearing quirk).
I find it pretty easy to suspend disbelief for a lot of things in this show, as one does for a TV show like this. But even so, the show should at least be internally consistent. Angela, though, is a bizarre character. She started as a street artist happy to get a job that paid well. For a while there was no indication that she had any more training or education than her artistic ability. Over the years she has gradually had magical new skills ranging from complex sound editing to computer hacking. And by this point in the series she's basically a top-of-the-line computer expert and is rarely even doing artistic work at all anymore. It's weird and an unfortunate turn for her quirky character (who has also lost a lot of the endearing quirk).