Loveday Writing

The job of a season finale is to conclude the current season’s story arcs, and subplots and establish new story arcs and subplots for the next season (if there is another one). Fisk has always been a series where each episode is self-contained, so there were no major story arcs to conclude. There was only one recurring subplot, Roz’s suspension,

I’m going to try something different with this review, completing it character by character. Helen – The episode kicks off with May inviting Helen to her book club, which she declines. We then cut to Helen at work, with George bringing in a man by the name of Terry Montanello who is at the firm to see Roz, to see

The episode kicks off with May and Helen having breakfast, where it’s revealed that Helen has an upcoming court case and she’s nervous as she hasn’t argued a case in court before. Graham and May have also got a new smart hub, Veloxa, and are trying to figure out how to use it. We then cut to a staff meeting

This is episode is all about stealing. The episode kicks off with Helen waking up to the sound of Graham nosily going about his morning in the kitchen, as she is sleeping on the sofa bed in an adjacent room. We then cut to Helen going into work with Roz attempting to make small talk with her. Later when she’s

Now that the pilot has established the premise and characters of the show, the fun can really begin. The episode kicks off with Helen coming home to find Minh asleep on her couch and having to shout at her to wake her up. We then cut to Helen still trying to get coffee from Artisan to no avail.

The job of a pilot is to establish a show’s premise and characters, and set up any story arcs and subplots for the season. This pilot did its job perfectly. The episode kicks off with Helen Tudor-Fisk (Kitty Flanagan) going to Vedette Legal Recruitment to find work. During her session with the recruiter, Annabelle, we find out that Helen was