This review contains spoilers for season 6 of Animal Kingdom. Animal Kingdom’s most recent episodes place a lot of emphasis on amplifying the twists each one contains. Both “Pressure and Time” and “Inside Man” work to establish a future conflict between each of the Cody boys, and those outside the family who seek to do them harm. The arrival of a new detective is one of the series’ major developments, as she begins to look into Catherine’s death. The return of Lena points her in the direction of Pope and a young boy Pope has developed a soft spot for, turns out to be a plant gaining intel.
Aside from their focus on the past, Animal Kingdom’s most recent episodes don’t have a true rhythm. Their focus on the brotherly relationship between the Codys in both the past and present is useful but falls a little short with the other subplots Animal Kingdom is beginning to develop. New and old relationships all threaten the Cody family’s longevity, and they all warn one another of the ever-existing danger that one of them could be talking to an undercover cop. Their lack of trust for one another rightfully adds to the tension between them, but “Pressure and Time” and “Inside Man” may suggest Animal Kingdom has too many pots on the fire.
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The flashback sequences continue to serve Animal Kingdom incredibly well. The new 90s timeline gives Smurf’s next generation of Codys a chance to further themselves in the family business. Leila George has been a polarizing presence in her performance as Young Smurf, which first began in season 4. However, in four short episodes, the arrival of teenage Julia (Jasper Polish), Andrew (Kevin Csolak), and Baz (Darren
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