Heroes Reborn: “11:53 to Odessa” Review

Heroes Reborn: “11:53 to Odessa” Review
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That’s all until January.

By Terri Schwartz

Heroes Reborn got off to a rough start, and it certainly took its time putting its plot pieces in place. But now that the end of the season is in sight, the NBC series is delivering some fun and interesting story turns that are paying off after a the long and sometimes frustrating investment.

Full spoilers for “11:53 to Odessa” continue below.

After last week’s jump very specifically 7957 years into the future, we quickly learn that Erica was using a captive Hiro to create a gateway between the present and future to basically jump over the impending apocalypse and save a select group of people by setting up a new society on an otherwise desolate Earth. Holy goodness that sounds like a dystopian nightmare, especially since we know she, as it’s put, cares more for humanity than actual humans. Because Hiro is gone and she can’t leech Tommy/Nathan’s powers, she decides to win the young chosen one over to her side instead.

Danika Yarosh as Malina on Heroes Reborn

Danika Yarosh as Malina on Heroes Reborn

And she does, pretty easily, all the way through the end when Miko pops in to tell him it’s her job to save him. Apparently the Hachiro Otomo we saw die was just a copy of the Otomo that is working in the future for Erica, meaning he’s still alive and he has been sending messages to the past for Ren and Miko this whole time (or so I think — this might also be yet another butterfly from the trip back in time).

Meanwhile Carlos and Farah kind of sort of become relevant after Parkman tortures them, they realize they love one another still and then they escape. The big cliffhanger at the end of the episode is them and the rest of the HeroTruther gang running away from the Renautas guards at the mansion and toward some sort of plot significance, hopefully.

I love Video games.First system i ever got was a Atari 2600,Ever since the first time i moved that joystick i was hooked.I have been writing and podcasting about games for 7 years now.I Started Digital Crack Network In 2015 and haven't looked back.

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