Always liked Jax, and don't want to think he's involve with Tara going in. But I truly think he was. And the Jax/Gemma shit at the end was real weird
He looked like he expected her when she walked in after Tara was arrested. There was no conversation about Tara in the cop car. No shock anger that she was being arrested.
Anybody else notice that Jax appeared to have it planned how many bullets would be fired with Clay's gun when he rescued Tig? Tig squeezed the trigger a couple times after he was out of ammo. I was worried he'd turn the gun on Jax after he killed Pope for a split second. Or that they would have a fist fight to the death.
Happy is one of my favorite characters. I laughed so hard when he got pissed at Kozik for not cleaning up at Happy's aunt's house after making pancakes and when he got grazed on the head by a bullet and got excited by it I got a legit fear boner.
This may have already been discussed, but the last scene is the exact same as last season's finale right? Except Tara is replaced with Gemma. Definitely a weird incestuous vibe there. Also, my sister pointed out that it's weird that Gemma keeps calling Abel and Thomas her "boys" and not her grandsons/grandkids.
Huh? I was just agreeing with the two of you. Was not trying to talk shit. You two validated my post from earlier today and I was glad I was not the only one who noticed it.
Just getting caught up on last week's episode (or the week prior maybe?) Fucking LOL at Otto giving his statement!
Just watched episode 3 and 4 of season 5, fuck those episodes. Also is anyone pissed off the fighting between the women is coming back, it just annoys me.
About 4 episodes left before I'm caught up, one quick question Spoiler Did anyone find the way Opie died to just be terribly unrealistic, I mean really that brawl? It just seemed like Sutter wanted to kill Opie off without making him seem selfish
I think Tara is going to fuck shit up for the club this season. She's given up a lot and will be looking for revenge. She is enough like Gemma that she will get her hands dirty doing it.
Its likely that she indirectly causes trouble for the club when she creates a scenario that Jax has to fix or play mediator in and it backfires. Just like Gemma is good at doing with the club.
Also how the hell is Unser so poor? Shouldn't he have some sort of pension? He made damn good money for awhile at the least, why didn't he save some?
Unser is pretty much the best character left. I expect him to die next season. Cause ya know. SOA loves to kill off the characters you like. Clay and Gemma will live forever.
The Mayans are set to ride again. Sons of Anarchy creator Kurt Sutter is prepping a potential spinoff to his long-running FX biker drama, which wrapped with record ratings in late 2014. Though it’s still early in the development process, the follow-up will center on the Mayans Motorcycle Club, which played a key role in the original. For the time being, Sutter, who graces the current cover of The Hollywood Reporter, is keeping mum on details, so questions remain about the time period and the potential for Sons' stars to return. On Sons, the Mayans were positioned as a rival California motorcycle club, comprising mostly Mexican-Americans in the heroin distribution business. The Oakland charter, led by president Marcus Alvarez (played by Emilio Rivera), began the series as SAMCRO’s adversary. But as time went on, SAMCRO built up a tenuous working relationship with the Mayans, both as business partners and partners in crime and turf wars. Like Sutter’s forthcoming medieval drama The Bastard Executioner, this entry will be a co-production between Fox 21 Television Studios and FX Productions. Sutter and team have not yet locked in a writer to help spearhead the project as Sutter is consumed by Bastard, for which he serves as a creator, writer, producer, director and, yes, actor. In fact, his Dark Mute character, which requires three-plus hours of prosthetic makeup, is expected to appear in six episodes of the series’ first season, which launches Sept. 15 with a two-hour premiere on FX. After two consecutive seven-season runs on contemporary crime-based dramas — first The Shield, then Sons — Sutter has been vocal about his desire to test a new genre. "Creatively, I wanted to do something really different," he told THR of his decision to make his first project post Sons a Wales-based period drama about the plight of a 14th century executioner. "On The Shield, we just ran out of ways for Vic to f— people up, and eventually on Sons it became, 'How do I make yet another chase scene different and interesting?' You just get a little burned out." But adding the Mayans project to Sutter's current portfolio will allow him, as well as FX and the two affiliated studios, to keep alive a franchise that has generated a rabid following and staggering ratings. Sons’ audience famously grew every season, concluding its run as one of the most watched series in the network’s history. In that time, Sutter, too, became one of the most instantly recognizable showrunners in the television industry.
It has aged incredibly well. There's some cheese when they're out cracking skulls but it mostly stays grounded and they did a great job with overall story arcs. The story arcs from S1 and S2, both separately and collectively, are just as important in S7.
You can definitely tell that Sutter cut his teeth on The Shield but Shawn Ryan said in an interview that a lot of times he'd have to reel Sutter and Ryan's absence is felt in SOA