Television

Question about something in season two of Reservation Dogs

So the first two episodes Elora and Jackie are running away to California. Some bad luck and they end up back home. The second episode ends and we see Jackie get some gas money from her mom.

At the end of the 3rd episode we see Elora outside Bear’s window to his surprise and she says her Grandma is dying.

So my question is how did she find out? Why did they go back home and not continue on their trip?

Once they left their stuff in the car with the guy who Elora stabbed it felt like it was only a matter of time before they turned around. Did they leave their phones in those bags? Did they have them on them and then Elora got a text/call from one of her family members? If so, it wasn’t heavily implied. Did I completely miss a line/scene/moment that explained how and why Jackie and Elora were back?

I tried to google this but didn’t see anything and don’t want to be spoiled for something later since I’m only on S2E6.
I don’t remember exactly, did the them stabbing the dude happen before or after they met up with Megan Mullally?
 
I know it's not like an A+ great show, but I've decided to start diving back into Doctor Who. I watched the 2005 revival up through Matt Smith's final season (before the specials) and then I just sorta stopped. But because of the hype around the new special, I decided to just pick up where I left off. I mean...I watched the new special first, which reminded me how much I love Tennant. Then I went back. It's often kinda cheesy, but it feels very comfortable? Like nostalgic even though I never watched these episodes I am now watching.
 
I know it's not like an A+ great show, but I've decided to start diving back into Doctor Who. I watched the 2005 revival up through Matt Smith's final season (before the specials) and then I just sorta stopped. But because of the hype around the new special, I decided to just pick up where I left off. I mean...I watched the new special first, which reminded me how much I love Tennant. Then I went back. It's often kinda cheesy, but it feels very comfortable? Like nostalgic even though I never watched these episodes I am now watching.
I gave up during the Capaldi seasons, and not by any fault of his own. He was super endearing! I reached a point of being entirely fed up with Moffat's (and surprisingly even a bit of Gatiss's) meddlesome shit. It honestly felt contemptuous.
 
I know it's not like an A+ great show, but I've decided to start diving back into Doctor Who. I watched the 2005 revival up through Matt Smith's final season (before the specials) and then I just sorta stopped. But because of the hype around the new special, I decided to just pick up where I left off. I mean...I watched the new special first, which reminded me how much I love Tennant. Then I went back. It's often kinda cheesy, but it feels very comfortable? Like nostalgic even though I never watched these episodes I am now watching.

A Doctor Who season for me is typically 2 really great episodes, 2 really awful ones, and the rest are entertaining enough.
 
We finished Band of Brothers, it's so fantastic. (that was my second viewing)
We are one episode behind on Fargo, it's pretty strange but I'm enjoying the ride.
We started Love Has Won on Max...we only watched the first one but I am definitely interested in this story. I have to assume that some of these people don't actually believe in Mother God, but they saw a grift opportunity.
 
We finished Band of Brothers, it's so fantastic. (that was my second viewing)
We are one episode behind on Fargo, it's pretty strange but I'm enjoying the ride.
We started Love Has Won on Max...we only watched the first one but I am definitely interested in this story. I have to assume that some of these people don't actually believe in Mother God, but they saw a grift opportunity.
2 episodes left in BofB. Think I have watched the complete series 4 or 5 times. So good
 
2 episodes left in BofB. Think I have watched the complete series 4 or 5 times. So good
Yeah, honestly I think it's A+ all around. Just read about the filming locations because the last episode has some gorgeous scenery.

For the scenes set in Austria and Germany, the Band of Brothers cast and crew went to the Bernese Oberland in Switzerland and the nearby hotel Giessbach. The Bernese area features prominently in Band of Brothers’ final episode, “Points.” Parts of the Bernese Grimsel Pass were used for the site of Hitler’s Eagle’s Nest. The Austrian town of Zell am See is represented by the Swiss village of Brienz and the grand hotel at which the main characters stay for episode 10 is, in reality, the hotel Giessbach.
 
Yeah, honestly I think it's A+ all around. Just read about the filming locations because the last episode has some gorgeous scenery.

For the scenes set in Austria and Germany, the Band of Brothers cast and crew went to the Bernese Oberland in Switzerland and the nearby hotel Giessbach. The Bernese area features prominently in Band of Brothers’ final episode, “Points.” Parts of the Bernese Grimsel Pass were used for the site of Hitler’s Eagle’s Nest. The Austrian town of Zell am See is represented by the Swiss village of Brienz and the grand hotel at which the main characters stay for episode 10 is, in reality, the hotel Giessbach.
I am cautiously optimistic about the upcoming quasi-sequel Masters Of Air that’s supposed to be dropping early next year on Apple TV+. I was kinda disappointed in The Pacific. The Pacific looked just as stunning cinematographically but the source material was lacking and cast two wide of a net. Part of what made BOB (and to a lesser extent Saving Private Ryan) so amazing is how you traveled along Easy Company’s journey from beginning to end. I was never as invested in the characters in The Pacific. The early previews of Masters of Air feels like we are gonna be staying with the same air division (The 100th Bomb Group) throughout.
 
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