User Reviews

So... This episode starts with letting a story line fall that could have been one of the most interesting this season... Which means, we are off to a good start. Not.

Piper is just so freaking stupid, she is definitely on my bad side for good now. I can't even take how all of her is just focused on one single topic without focusing on anything else. She is so self-obsorbed, I am just done with her.

But, for the record, I did definitely enjoy the rest of this episode a lot. The flashbacks we had, and the scheming and intrigue happening overall... It was very good. I hope this season will continue to get better. I want this show to be good like season 2 and season 4 were. And I want to forget about season 5 REAL quick.

Orange is the New Black Season 6 Episode 3

Review : The episode is better than the previous episode but a little slower.

Acting : Not So Good.

Direction : Not So Good.

Story : Not a very good one and not a very bad one.

Dialogue : Pretty fine.

Background Score : Not a very good one and not a very bad one.

Soundtrack : Good enough.

Cinematography : Fairly Good.

Editing : Pretty fine.

Lighting : Good.

Overall Episode : Judging by all, I gave this episode eight stars out of ten.

Xenophobic and uninformed series. "We were losing fingers faster than a Romanian colony".

Romania never had serious leprosy incidents (compared to the rest of the world) nor colonies.

With just a simple Wiki search the ones who made the series could find a lot of information regarding this disease.

"In 2016, there were 216,108 new cases of leprosy registered, corresponding to a global detection rate of 0.29 per 10,000 people. In 2015, 94% of the new leprosy cases were confined to 14 countries.India reported the greatest number of new cases (60% of reported cases), followed by Brazil (13%) and Indonesia (8%).Although the number of cases worldwide continues to fall, there are parts of the world where leprosy is more common, including, Brazil, South Asia (India, Nepal, Bhutan), some parts of Africa (Tanzania, Madagascar, Mozambique), and the western Pacific.About 150 to 250 cases are diagnosed in the United States each year." Wiki Source