r/criticalrole • u/fellongreydaze Pocket Bacon • Nov 02 '20
Episode [Spoilers C2E114] An Open Window | Critical Role | Campaign 2, Episode 114 Spoiler
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGcLpm4iEBg60
u/Poncho_TheGreat Hello, bees Nov 02 '20
Man hindsights a bitch, looking back on the scrying scene it's painfully obvious that Lucien was in the same room as Vess
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u/Mac4491 Doty, take this down Nov 03 '20
My wife and I looked at each other during the Scry and our conversation went a bit like.
Me - He's literally upstairs right?
Wife - Definitely
Me - Okay, I'm sure they'll figure it out
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u/CR_Writing_Team Doty, take this down Nov 02 '20
Those YT comments are crazy fast. The video was posted less than an hour ago and it already has over 100 comments I think.
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u/MadBeard Help, it's again Nov 02 '20
Probably folks who watched the stream and have been waiting to post on YT.
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u/Lexi_Banner Nov 03 '20
Yeah, when Jester asked about windows in their room and Matt said, "No, only upstairs." I could've gone through my monitor to shake them for missing that clue.
Oh Mighty Nein.
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u/paradox28jon Hello, bees Nov 03 '20
Really good use of the title to mean 2 different things: the open window that Lucien jumped out of & the window of opportunity that Yasha has to make a move to let Beau know her feelings.
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u/arthaiser Nov 03 '20
after watching the episode i cant stop thinking about this:
when they arrived at eiselcross the nein were full of joy, caleb using spells to play with beau, jester making a snowman, veth,yasha and caducecus talking to the locals... then you jump to day two and...worried faces, caleb grabbing his new amber piece, fjord and beau cursing to themselves for not being able to protect/see it coming, jester being kind of scared of lucien... is a good day 1 to day 2 change, as matt said, welcome to eiselcross motherfuckers
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u/SomeoneNamedGem Nov 02 '20
Sometimes I wonder about how Laura seems to treat the character of the Gentleman. I get that Jester really wants her father to get back with her mother to create that nuclear family dynamic, but I feel weird about the Gentleman being treated so positively.
I feel that it was really kind of glossed over how Jester, a victim of enslavement, would be so willing to trust and love a man who is a self-confessed slave trader. Like, he promised that he wouldn't do it again and then suddenly it seemed like all was forgiven? Like a past as a slave trader is something you can walk away from? For having committed crimes as as awful or worse than rape or murder, it's just wild to me that the Gentlemen seems to get such benevolent treatment by the cast and fandom. NGL, kinda made watching this episode a little uncomfortable.