SEAL Team Season 7 Episode 5 Review: A Perfect Storm
Welcome to SEAL Team as we get a rehash of some unknown history.
“A Perfect Storm” brings all the simmering conflict between the members of Bravo Team to an explosive conclusion. I think, and I hope, because I don’t think I can take much more.
In my opinion, it just doesn’t work. In fact, I was so stunned by the end of this episode that I’m having a bit of writer’s block. Where do you even begin when things go like this? Well, the best part of the episode is the pictures, so enjoy those.
A Storm Is Brewing Bravo has been having issues for a while, but I didn’t expect everyone to turn on each other like they did on SEAL Team Season 7 Episode 5. The creative team behind the show put everyone in a position where they couldn’t get results, but it didn’t seem like it was worth it. Being stuck in a small, heated space will bring out the worst in you, but this is Bravo Team. They traditionally have each other’s backs, even when they disagree.
On SEAL Team Season 7 Episode 4, the team played along while trying to confuse Drew. As reader Diddy pointed out in the comments, they acted like children.
I guess you could say they’re still acting like children, finding fault where there isn’t one and twisting words and actions to suit their own point of view.
Blowing Off, SEAL Team Style There’s no time for childish behavior when lives are at stake, and everything Bravo does falls into that category, whether it’s their own lives or the lives of those they’re sent to protect.
But what choice do they have?
The saying “work hard, play hard” is true, especially when your job is stressful. The only way to stay sane is to go a little overboard every now and then.
Bravo spends a lot of time drinking, but when they’re on the road, it’s their only outlet.
They don’t have gym memberships or family days. All they have is each other and a bottle of wine to relieve stress.
It’s not a great coping mechanism under any circumstances, and I can’t help but wonder how many of their problems come from alcohol and the hangovers that follow.
Sweating out a hangover is a normal thing, and it’s not something I want to do very often.
No one is feeling their best, and things are getting worse, leading to a perfect storm.
Stress relief is a double-edged sword that can dig a hole deeper than the one you’re trying to get out of.
No one’s paying attention to the game. Everyone is so busy poking fun at each other that they’re not focusing on the task at hand.
I don’t understand why Drew didn’t punch Sonny when he took off his socks and put his sweaty feet on the dashboard. It was sickening.
Jason’s son had a hockey accident, so once again his mind was at home instead of on the task at hand.
Ray stood up for Jason, who was attacking Omar, and defended Drew. Sonny was angry at the world, especially Jason, for bringing out his trident. It was chaotic and hard to watch.
The only one with his eye on the ball was Drew, who was also the focus of the controversy.
There was no way that every SEAL didn’t know about Drew and his situation. He was supposed to have been at Echo for a year before the disaster.
Sonny said he didn’t know they had a man at the time. How could he not know?
Echo was handling the Bravo mission. The possibility that the teams didn’t know each other was impossible.
