Here we go with part three of what I think, well John and I agree, will be a four-part series.

And John Kenneth Muir is with us.

Again, if you've heard the first two shows, you know what's going on here.

We're looking at Millennium.

And now we're heading into the third season.

And I have to admit, I've watched this three times now.

And I've got to say, you're not going to come away with too much hope in a sense. I think

it's great drama, but you're not going to walk away laughing to the gunball machine. So,

John, thanks for coming on. And I mean, you know, what's your thoughts about it?

I mean, you've seen it now from, I guess, at least twice around.

Right.

And, well, you tell me, I mean, what do you come away with after the third season?

Well, that's a good question.

I think that, you know, in the third season we we see frank

again um sort of at his lowest you know right before the series began he had had a nervous

breakdown and he as the series began he was sort of escaping to seattle with his with his wife and little daughter and going to live

in his yellow house. As the third season opens, his yellow house is far away. He's relocated

to Washington. His wife is passed. She died in a plague, an engineered plague. And we see

psychiatric tapes of Frank, and he says this time he doesn't even know if he wants

to get better.

That's how low he is.

He's just totally lost.

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