Jig-a-Bobo

Up to this point, 'Lovecraft Country' has developed an infamous pattern where the previous episode doesn't tie directly into the next. I'm used to the uneven pace, which I found annoying at the beginning, but now I kinda see where the show is heading.

By far, this episode delivers on some authentic fears rooted in real life. You got the ever-present weigh of Jim Crow era America on top of strange magical forces and now even space/time alterations going on all at once. Like most episodes of this series, there is a lot to unpack and there's more said between the lines rather than outright.

Altogether, I feel the pacing of this show has improved significantly from the awful editing job of 'Whitey On the Moon.'