User Reviews

I enjoyed this episode!

We got more of the black and white and less of the present day, which I'm sure helped with the overall quality. That saying, even the present day scenes were a lot better and interesting. Wasn't bored and cringing the whole time like last episode.

Loving Angelica Ross' character and Leslies as well.

It's going in a cool direction that I'm excited to see, but having only 2 more episodes has me a bit worried of how this is gonna end... especially with how Red Tide ended with 6 episodes.

However, I'm a bit disappointed that Lily Rabes Amelia Aerhart is already gone as well as Rebecca Dayans character. Wish we would have had a bit more time with both those characters.

Anyways, this was refreshing to say the least from last weeks misstep (talking about the present day scenes of course, the B&W scenes in that episode were amazing). There are still some minor issues, but I'm happy to overlook them this time.

This episode was definitely a lot better than "Take Me To Your Leader" and "Winter Kills", I wouldn't say it was great though. The 1950s part was good and Sarah Paulson was great, the present day was a great improvement,The episode was good but also kinda predictable with the Alien story line.

Black and white part : it is slowing down a bit but i find it good and interesting. The acting is good. We know more about aliens. The next episode should probably reveal more than what we have.

Recent part : hmmmmm. Let's see a positive point, it is better than the previous episode. They stop talking about sex 95% of the time. We see what's inside of them, they get kidnapped and at the end, we have an alien that is gonna born. Really much more than the previous episode. The acting is really not the best and i'm glad to see Leslie grossman because she acts better than the young people. I hope we get a good plot twist... because the episode feels like it could be a 23 min episode.

Yes. He is THAT old.

So as everyone else mentioned, this is a stark improvement from the last two episodes. One thing they didn't get completely right is that Amelia's bones were just very recently found, if I am not mistaken. (Not that it matters.)

Ok, so now the modern day alien story: I'm still having a hard time looking at one of the "No H0m0" dudes from AHStories, I just can't with him, but his partner bugged out...I fully anticipated him to squeal, "Troy! I don't NEED this negative energy right now," in a petulant frenzy. Alas, I do not write the dialogue here.

Calico is wonderful, I've grown to really appreciate and love Leslie Grossman over the years.

And the ending is a bit Hemlock Grove. Now we actually know how Shelley came to be. If you've not seen HG, I urge you to do so: It's in the same AHS vein, so to speak.

This episode was a tad slow, but understandably so. It highlighted the hidden tensions surrounding UFOs within The U. S. Government, this time under JFK. Plenty of subtext and thrills prevailed, a trend that continued into the 'modern colour' versions of the "Death Valley" storyline - in keeping with the way the previous episode progressed.

Tessa Blake's direction was stunning in episode 8 "American Horror Story: Inside". Writers Manny Coto, Brad Falchuk, and Ryan Murphy were in full form - they took several historical liberties with this epi. The cast did exceptional work.

Sarah Paulson's Mamie Eisenhower was simply superb - her politicking was a treat to watch. Neal McDonough's Dwight Eisenhower was a man conflicted - a compelling performance. Mike Vogel as Jack Kennedy was strange to see, I'm not sure why. Alisha Soper's brief portrayal of Marilyn Monroe was nice. The same can be said for Len Cordova's Steve Jobs.

Angelica Ross's Theta - a sort of alien hybrid overseeing the birth of other hybrid aliens through modern-day humans - was quite good. Leslie Grossman's Calico was not her best performance, but good regardless. Finally, Craig Sheffer's Richard Nixon was outstanding - the cream of the performance crop in this epi.

This is one of the more sombre episodes in the series, but is definitely one of the most significant.

All crews did fantastic work. This epi genuinely transported me back in time. Costumes, hair and makeup, production design, music, and more... All did convincing work in this epi. The 'aliens psychically occupying humans' concept was well-executed.

Then came the modern-colour portions/sequences featuring the four now-pregnant friends, men included (!). A doctor's visit led to the MIB stepping in, and the proverbial brown-stuff hit the fan. The story next picked up pace and sped toward a chilling conclusion.

Episode 8 "American Horror Story" Season 10 on Disney+ Hotstar bridged gaps that viewers, myself included, need going forward. Or this season would've later felt as though something was missing.

"AHS" S10E08 was a revealing peek into a dark probability. It captured wonderful performances and hinted at dire possibilities. It was an uncomfortably creepy script, one that wholesomely fit into October 2021's Spooky Season mould.

This Episode begins with Ike, he is golfing alone. Maria confronts Ike with his actions. Amelia died. Ike has serious relation problems with his wife. Mamie is cooking for the brunch. Mamie is changed into a monster, her eyes has moved up. It is present day. Jamie, Kendall, Cal and Troy are going to the doctor. There are alien babies inside of Cal, Troy, Kendall and Jamie their belly's. The doctor got shot to death. Cal, Troy, Kendall and Jamie got ubducted. Theta says that Troy is going to give birth. Solid Episode of American Horror Story Season 10, a creepy and strange Episode! Curious to see more of this!

This is by far the worst episode in the entire series. We forced ourselves to watch it just to see what happened with the aliens.

Poor Direction: The action splits badly between present day 'alien impregnation' of four college kids, and the 1950s Route 66 phenomena.

Poor Casting: Mike Vogel nowhere even remotely resembles the late President John F. Kennedy (They seriously couldn't find a more look-alike actor?)

Poor Writing: Most of the Presidential roundtable discussions are terribly formatted and lame (with the exception of the floating demon alien)

AHS has always delivered quality - which is why it remains a leading horror franchise. We can (somewhat) forgive for THIS poor execution.