User Reviews

This is the sixth episode of the series'Easy'. This episode starts Orlando Bloom, Malin Akrem and Kate Micucci.

This episode shows that a couple plans to go for threesome after discovering a social site gets an offer from their friend.

This episode undoubtedly is now one of the best episode which explains the new level of relationship. It's shows how desperate nowadays couples are for their relationship and can go to any level to spice up their relationship. The story is simple and thought provoking. The acting is great.

The crux of the story is that we can associate with these characters in our lives.

I have enjoyed every episode of series. The exploration of relationships and the results coming from outside interactions and new experiences is compelling. This episode, I thought, took the series to a new level. From complete love in a relationship to bringing something unnecessary but exciting into their perfect world, considering the risks involved, and the eventual togetherness resulting from it was beautiful to watch. The writing for this series is as excellent as it is simple. Kept to a real world level, yet it is so provoking we can all relate to the tales told. I think this is the success of this series, and especially this episode, the realisation that we all think like these characters, maybe just in fantasy, maybe through our experiences, maybe through stories heard from our friends, maybe in reality, but we can all associate with the stories and they leave us satisfied..

I am getting in to this show slowly. I don't "binge watch" shows very often. I watch an episode of Easy here and there. I thought this episode was the best I've seen so far. Malik Akerman has always been my celebrity "girl crush". All great actors in this one.

Script is good and can tell there is a moderate amount of improv. It does however make things glaringly obvious the gulf in acting ability between Malin Akerman and the constantly average Orlando Bloom. In the hands of a better actor, his role would have been much richer, lustrous and sensual in the same way that Akerman achieved. He doesn't know how to underplay or normalise a role if it's not fictional or a costume piece . The standout for me (teaching Bloom a lesson in subtle, nuanced acting) was Kate Micucci. Quite superb turn. Between her and Akerman, they showed how to operate and characterise people who are longing for something exciting and unknown. They made this believable.