Ep 5. We Are Kinnah
- TVMA
- February 21, 2017
- 43 min
In the episode "We Are Kinnah," viewers are taken deeper into the world of the Farrell clan as tensions rise between them and the townspeople of Shay Mountain. The episode opens with Big Foster struggling to maintain his power as the new Bren'in after his father's death. G'Win, who has long been a trusted adviser to the Bren'in, tries to offer guidance but finds herself at odds with Big Foster's methods.
As the Farrells prepare for a ritual known as "We Are Kinnah," tensions between them and the townspeople come to a head. The locals, led by Sheriff Wade Houghton, are fed up with the Farrells' lawless ways and are determined to take back control of the mountain. The Farrells, however, see themselves as guardians of the land and refuse to back down.
Meanwhile, Asa tries to navigate his complicated relationship with Sally-Ann, who is struggling to come to terms with her feelings for him. The two have a heart-to-heart about their pasts and what brought them to where they are now. Asa also meets with a new ally, Foster House lawyer Haylie Grimes, who offers him a way out of the mountain if he can convince the Farrells to let him go.
Elsewhere, tensions between G'Win and Big Foster come to a head as he becomes increasingly erratic in his leadership. G'Win tries to reign him in, but her efforts are met with resistance. One particular moment showcases a powerful scene between the two as they confront each other about their past and their roles in the Farrell clan.
Throughout the episode, viewers are treated to stunning shots of the Appalachian landscape and are reminded of the beauty and harshness of Shay Mountain. The music used in the episode creates a sense of tension and foreboding, adding to the drama.
Overall, "We Are Kinnah" is a gripping episode that showcases the complexities of the Farrell clan and their struggle to maintain their way of life in the face of opposition. The relationships between characters are explored in depth, and tensions come to a head in a way that will have viewers on the edge of their seats.
