I’m still not sure how I feel about it since it was all only in the finale, but I’m just not quite as excited to watch season two as I was season one.īesides the old-west vibes, I really enjoyed the snarky streak that runs in the Earp family. To be honest, what I loved most about this show was the old-timey-western nods because I’m a fan of John Wayne and Clint Eastwood, but with the season finale, the show takes a turn towards decidedly more Syfy Channel material. Wynonna’s kid sister, the black-ops agent sent to look into Purgatory’s strange occurrences, the local law enforcement, and even well-known historical characters are all well developed and intriguing to follow along their own paths that criss-cross Wynonna’s life. However, there are plenty of cast regulars that hold their own and often have large storylines of their own. Wynonna, as the title character, is the focus of the show. Even though it’s quite a gory show, it’s still fairly stomachable. I’m not a fan of zombies, but these zombie-esque monsters have been great so far. When it comes to the romances, the chemistry and build up isn’t always 100% there, but there is plenty of comical awkwardness to make up for it. Secondly, the number of strong female characters is pretty darn high and that rules.
Brought home by the sudden and mysterious death of her uncle, Wynonna gets drawn into a quest for redemption that has been plaguing her family for decades.įirst off, the diversity in this show is so SO good.
Hated by nearly everyone in her small town and thought to be off her rocker by the rest, she had no intention of ever returning to Purgatory.
Wynonna Earp has been running all her life.
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