


This leads to us following Sartaj Singh and his associate, Constable Katekar on their hunt to find a missing kid, whose mother has been pestering Katekar repeatedly to file an FIR. He later on makes some charged up love in perhaps one of the few sex scenes on the show that seem earned rather than forced.Īlso thankfully, Sacred Games keeps quite a hefty chunk of the narrative focused on the present. Yet, when he figures out the one responsible, he doesn’t hesitate to pull the trigger, gunning down both the brothers regardless of their religion. His religion poses another angle for Gaitonde who hasn’t shown particular interest in inciting communal riots of any sort. We’re led to believe it’s Bunty only for it to turn out to be the Muslim Bada Badariya. He runs the matter through his sources and finally stumbles upon the culprit, a mole, spotted attending a wedding ceremony in Suleiman Isa’s family in Dubai. This uneasiness also renders him unable to have sex. In the past, an enraged Gaitonde is unable to rest peacefully until he figures out who betrayed him. We’re also increasingly shown parallels between the two leads of the show (or at least some semblance of parallel narratives) as the goings-on raise the stakes dramatically. Thankfully, this episode puts things right back in focus as it’s at the helm of some important plot developments. The episode reviews may contain spoilers so discretion is advised while reading them.Īfter squandering about with its central plot, Sacred Games felt like it was on the verge of losing its path. Each review is written as the episodes are seen without knowledge of any future episodes and as such, all theories presented about what lies ahead are pure speculation. Although Netflix has released all episodes, some viewers may still want to savor the show one episode at a time. We’ll be doing individual episode reviews for Sacred Games culminating in a final season review.
