AVClub: From the beginning of this season, Ragnar has been a different man. Still physically hobbled, his demeanor has changed to match—limping around with the help of his imposing wooden cane, his signature piercing vision emerges from within a hunched, fur-draped form. There’s an edge of bitterness to his interactions with those around him, and a seeming indifference that he unsuccessfully hides only when bidding farewell to Bjorn and helping Helga bury her daughter. Being Ragnar, there’s undoubtedly a game being played here, but “Yol” makes the case that there’s a lot of truth to Ragnar’s withdrawal from his position as king. When, in his vision, those gates to Valhalla shut just before he could enter, there’s the real sense that the experience has robbed Ragnar of his unshakeable confidence in his destiny.
Ashley Madison-Sex Lies and Scandal Review: The documentary refuses to take a stand on whether or not it wants us to feel bad for cheaters, infuriating viewers with its wishy washy attitude.
Outer Range Season 2 Review: This season is as insane and slow as the last part and doesn't attempt to answer any questions, while adding on to those of the last one.
Monster Review: While this film delivers elements of horror and thriller, they're only sporadically effective, leaving the overall experience falling short of expectations.
