SpoilerTV is going to be a part of a conference call with Noah Emmerich about The Americans tomorrow, April 3rd. If you have any questions that you would like to ask him, just sound off in the comments below.
How do you feel Stan justifies the affair with Nina in his mind, even knowing his wife wants very badly to connect with him?
Will we get to hear anything more about Stan's time undercover with the white supremacists? That seems like a key piece to understanding his motivations, but it hasn't been touched on much since the pilot.
The parallels between Philip and Stan are an interesting aspect of the show, both of their marriages under strain at the same time, both of them knowing what it's like to live undercover for the job. Do you feel if/when Philip's true identity as a KGB officer comes to light, Stan would feel the ability to relate to the choices he's made despite the fact they're on opposite sides, or would he be unable to sympathize given some of the crimes against Americans Philip and Elizabeth have committed?
NOTE: Name-calling, personal attacks, spamming, excessive self-promotion, condescending pomposity, general assiness, racism, sexism, any-other-ism, homophobia, acrophobia, and destructive (versus constructive) criticism will get you BANNED from the party.
How will the relationship (or lack thereof) between Beeman and Nina progress? Are there gonna be any more indiscretions between the two?
ReplyDeleteWhy do you think Beeman is so attracted, physically and emotionally, to Nina?
Is there any chance of him trying, very hard, to work on his relationship with his wife and family? Any setbacks coming up?
The war between the soviets and US is heating up really quickly, where do we see Beeman standing in the middle of it?
His relationship with Phillip is growing more genuine by the day, is this gonna change his suspicions of the Jennings?
How do you feel Stan justifies the affair with Nina in his mind, even knowing his wife wants very badly to connect with him?
ReplyDeleteWill we get to hear anything more about Stan's time undercover with the white supremacists? That seems like a key piece to understanding his motivations, but it hasn't been touched on much since the pilot.
The parallels between Philip and Stan are an interesting aspect of the show, both of their marriages under strain at the same time, both of them knowing what it's like to live undercover for the job. Do you feel if/when Philip's true identity as a KGB officer comes to light, Stan would feel the ability to relate to the choices he's made despite the fact they're on opposite sides, or would he be unable to sympathize given some of the crimes against Americans Philip and Elizabeth have committed?