It also made Spotsylvania, Virginia, suddenly seem kinkier than I ever imagined possible.īy now, many people may agree that House of Cards is an addictive but flawed show. Also: What did Feng having sex with two people, while wearing a plastic bag on his head, have to do with anything? Was it supposed to provide key insight into his character? Will the fact that he’s into weird, oxygen-depriving orgasms be one of those little pieces of info that pays off in episode seven, or ten, or some future work of House of Cards fan fiction that eventually turns into a best-selling novel, possibly entitled Fifty Shades of Feng? I have no idea, nor do I have any idea why it seemed like a good idea to immediately transition from that sex scene to a Civil War reenactment. The whole Chinese plotline made no sense, or if it did make sense, it wasn’t explained very clearly, which is the same thing as not making sense.
should drop its WTO lawsuit against China without actually dropping it, because that will allow China to pretend-fight the lawsuit and seem strong (or something), and then, in exchange, they’ll help President Walker build a bridge over the Long Island Sound. That guy turned out to be Xander Feng, a Chinese telecommunications billionaire who tried to convince Frank that the U.S. And I really do mean the beginning, which featured an opening scene in which a guy attempted autoerotic asphyxiation while engaging in a threesome with two exceptionally high-priced prostitutes. House of Cards season two followed up on its riveting fourth episode by delivering a fifth installment best described as … confusing.įrom the very beginning of this deep dive into currency manipulation, World Trade Organization lawsuits, and U.S.-China summits that, for some reason, are taking place during a Civil War anniversary event, the proceedings felt convoluted.
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