
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
The episode dissects an episode of "1923," exploring the Dutton family's perception of constant attack from various forces, including nature and modernization. It highlights Jacob Dutton's struggle to maintain control and the family's sense of isolation and self-reliance. The episode introduces new conflicts, such as Donald Whitfield's plan to capitalize on the land through skiing and Teonna's evolving understanding of her situation. Other storylines involving Spencer and Alexandra are considered less compelling. The article also analyzes Lizzie's experiences on the ranch and draws connections to broader themes of change and resistance. Ultimately, the episode reinforces the Duttons' identity as survivors battling against a rapidly changing world.
2.5
22 ratings
The episode dissects an episode of "1923," exploring the Dutton family's perception of constant attack from various forces, including nature and modernization. It highlights Jacob Dutton's struggle to maintain control and the family's sense of isolation and self-reliance. The episode introduces new conflicts, such as Donald Whitfield's plan to capitalize on the land through skiing and Teonna's evolving understanding of her situation. Other storylines involving Spencer and Alexandra are considered less compelling. The article also analyzes Lizzie's experiences on the ranch and draws connections to broader themes of change and resistance. Ultimately, the episode reinforces the Duttons' identity as survivors battling against a rapidly changing world.