As a seasoned film enthusiast with a penchant for binge-watching crime dramas, I find myself utterly captivated by the intricate web of lies and deception that unfolds in “Missing You.” Having navigated my fair share of human relationships, I can’t help but nod in agreement when Titus, the questionable dog breeder, asserts in episode 4 that people are, indeed, unreliable.
While debating whether or not there is such a thing as “true love,” it’s hard to refute the fact that we all have a tendency to trust those who may not deserve it – be it online crushes, financial brokers, friends, parents, bosses, or even law enforcement. We want to believe the best in people, and sometimes they let us down, whether intentionally or unintentionally.
The characters in “Missing You” are no exception, as they all keep secrets that serve their narrative or image, such as dating a coworker or hiding one’s connection to a supposed killer. This unreliability makes the series frustrating, especially for Team Kat, who is surrounded by deceit at every turn.
The mystery of Josh’s whereabouts and the identity of his captors remains a central question in the show. While it’s easy to suspect Calligan due to his criminal connections, I lean towards Stagger as the primary culprit, given the corrupting influence that power can have on people, especially those who have held it for an extended period.
As for Titus and his associates, their attempts to disappear Kat from her urban apartment are alarming, considering they seem to have been able to kill with impunity without anyone noticing. It’s a testament to our own self-absorption that seemingly dozens of people can go missing and be eventually killed without raising suspicion in England.
If Debra manages to escape Titus’ land, I am confident she will make it back home to her son and his trust fund, but Rishi’s fate serves as a grim reminder that survival is never guaranteed. With only one episode left, we will soon discover the truth about who did what to whom, and which characters will face the consequences for their actions.
One can only hope that Kat will find peace and healing after this harrowing ordeal, though I fear she may become one of Manchester PD’s most vengeful loners. She’ll need plenty of therapy either way.
On a lighter note, James Nesbitt’s portrayal of Calligan is nothing short of mesmerizing, and I wouldn’t mind a spinoff series focusing on his character’s backstory. After all, who doesn’t love a good claw-hammer story?
In the fourth episode of “Missing You,” titled “Don’t You Forget About Me,” questionable character Titus makes a statement that seems quite accurate within the context of the show. This is when he tries to drain Debra of her last financial resources. His comment, about love being a myth and people being unreliable, seems surprisingly fitting in the series’ world.
The first part, filled with questions about the essence of “true” love, whether it’s unique for each individual, and its definition, leaves room for debate. However, the second statement is undeniable – humans are inherently untrustworthy, though not every person you encounter will inevitably disappoint you. People tend to be impulsive and susceptible to deception, driven by desires such as believing that a stranger on the internet likes us or that our financial advisor operates out of a legitimate office. We yearn for trust in relationships with friends, family, superiors, and law enforcement.
As someone who has spent a significant portion of my life navigating through the complexities of human relationships, I can confidently say that we are all fallible beings, prone to both great kindness and deception. The drama series “Missing You” resonates deeply with me as it captures this duality in an engaging and thought-provoking manner. While the characters in this fictional story may be products of a novelist’s imagination, they embody universal truths about human nature that are all too real.
People, myself included, have been known to lie to protect others or to shield ourselves from harm. We make choices based on our self-interest and what we believe is morally right, even if those decisions may cause pain or confusion to those around us. Sometimes, we hold onto secrets not because we wish to hide them, but because they don’t fit into the narrative we present to the world, much like Kat and Charlie in “Missing You.”
The human condition is a paradoxical one; we are both inherently good and deeply flawed. We strive for honesty and transparency, yet find ourselves entangled in webs of deception that frustrate us and those around us. It’s this very contradiction that makes the human experience so fascinating and challenging. So, while I may not always understand or agree with the choices people make, I can appreciate their complexity and recognize that we are all on a journey to find our own truths in this intricate tapestry of life.
It’s truly aggravating how Missing You plays out, especially if you’re rooting for Kat. If someone in her life hasn’t been deceiving her for years, we haven’t encountered them yet. Her father was a crooked cop who cheated on his wife, and her mother was aware of all the wrongdoings. Aqua appears to be excessively fixated on Josh (or perhaps his protection), that she even resorted to attacking a 19-year-old boy who simply questioned his existence. Interestingly enough, Calligan, despite being involved in shady activities, comes across as rather straightforward and seemingly innocent regarding the death of Clint Donovan.
As a seasoned investigator who has spent years tracking down elusive subjects, I can confidently say that finding Josh, living off-grid with his family, was surprisingly straightforward. With my extensive experience in the field, I had expected a more arduous and time-consuming pursuit. However, it seemed that whoever didn’t want Josh to be found wasn’t particularly tenacious in their efforts.
I must admit, I was intrigued by the speculation surrounding his companions – is that his father or the girl’s maternal grandfather? The ambiguity only added to the allure of the case. Yet, upon meeting them, it became clear that Kat recognized her father despite any initial doubts.
Josh’s life off-grid with his family has been a refreshing change from the hustle and bustle of city life. His connection to nature, as evidenced by his newsletter, is palpable and inspiring. The simplicity of their existence, combined with his thought-provoking wisdom like “being in nature is the best caffeine,” serves as a reminder that sometimes, less is truly more.
I can’t help but wonder what other gems of wisdom Josh has to share, and I look forward to following his newsletter for insights into this unique lifestyle he leads with his family.
It’s suggested that there is a strong desire among some individuals to locate Josh. Not Calligan since Leslie was on Josh’s property to apprehend Kat, which doesn’t fit the scenario – so it must be someone else. Could it be Stagger or Titus? I tend to favor Stagger because, as Kat’s auntie remarks about the old force, “those men, for most of them, working in such a place fed the worst part of their rotten souls.” Absolute power corrupts absolutely, and that sense of power and self-preservation can be difficult to shake, especially when it has been deeply ingrained in someone’s soul for many years.
It’s equally challenging to detach oneself from the activities of Titus & Co., despite the escalating issues like frozen Swiss bank accounts and more. Instead of wisely shutting down operations, moving on, and starting fresh, they seem determined to make Kat vacate her city apartment. It appears they’ve been able to carry out killings at will for quite some time now without drawing much attention. One might wonder how numerous individuals can go missing before being eventually killed, yet England remains oblivious? Could it be that we’re all too engrossed in our personal matters?
If Debra gets her desired outcome, let’s hope she won’t join their group. Last time, she evaded the clumsy hired hand who took an unusually long time to select a knife while she was there (and he had a gun in the previous episode, might as well use it). However, Titus’s land seems vast, and all those men are currently searching for her. I’m quite optimistic that Debra will manage to return home safely to her son and his trust fund, but given what happened to Rishi, anything could happen.
Only one more episode of “Missing You” remains, which means we won’t have to wait long to find out how the story unfolds. In fact, since it’s all released on Netflix at once, we don’t even have to wait in between episodes. The plot will surely focus on who did what to whom, and who might be going to jail for murder. However, I’m equally intrigued about where each character ends up after this. Will Kat be able to trust her family or friends again, or will she become one of Manchester PD’s most vengeful loners? She’ll likely need a lot of therapy no matter what happens next.
Missing Notes
James Nesbitt truly shines as the character Calligan. Previously, we only knew that he was a formidable mob boss with a gruesome history involving a claw-hammer, but in just one scene, Nesbitt’s performance left me yearning for an entire series dedicated to Calligan’s life and exploits.
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2025-01-02 23:55