Ozark Season 4 (Part 2) Update: Marty Byrde has come a long way since he started abusing money. Gone are the days of a quiet financial adviser walking around a small office building, shuffling paper, rearranging numbers, and meditating on the trail of his failed marriage.
Enter a man who has become what he is after four seasons of unrelenting pressure, who is in a hurry to put out the fire after the next one, and is not able to rub each other in the face of threats from all sides.
In all respects, he is not so different – he is not sympathetic, he is emotionally distant, and he does not react well when faced with fear. But his hands are dirty and his little character is hanging on a rope.
Marty (Jason Bateman), along with his unsuspecting wife Wendy and their children who have been reluctantly dragged to the board, is now so engrossed in working with the Navarro drug group that they have progressed far beyond tolerance. testifying to the unspeakable horrors. They are now active participants in the proverbial twisted crime, at the right time to push them to the brink.
The inevitable crash
Season opening times are almost set to deceive us – they can lead the audience to believe that the Byrde family is no different. When the final start came in January, it took its toll on us to prepare for the final game by kicking the Byrde family van: all four family members were present and the car was moving on the highway, with Sam Cooke staring. radio. Sometimes they do so well that you do not forget that the Byrdes were drowned.
The table is set for chaos
External threats are more than enough to keep Byrdes busy for seven episodes, yet they also have a lot of family drama to use. Jonah is always outside, aware of his mother’s mistakes, while even Charlotte has trouble pretending that her parents do not always risk her life.
And Wendy and Marty? Their marriage is always dangerous as they work at completely different levels, with obvious negligence. The last few episodes do not fully develop over the issue that has plagued the game for four seasons – but their unequal flow is not as obvious as it gets closer when our minutes for the Ozarks are finally dwindling. At the very least, the first show doesn’t waste time getting to grips with this season’s issues, as the action starts quickly.
A marriage of inconvenience
As the end approached, ravens rushed home. Think for a moment about all that Byrdes has done: the lives they have completely eliminated and the ways they have changed.
The Ozarks are full of ghosts and this season, the system feels particularly sympathetic. We see familiar faces and forgotten stories for a long time as the system closes many threads. In all of this, Marty and Wendy are not concerned about any moral fantasies they may have or have not.
