S9E21
S9E21
Table of Contents
Toggle‘Suffer the Little Children’ puts Cliff Barnes (Ken Kercheval) in an interesting light. Often seen as the perpetual underdog in a world of Texas oil tycoons, Cliff is given a chance to mend fences with Jamie and Pam, but the question remains – can he make amends or is he simply trying to consolidate his own position?
The complexity of Cliff’s character shines through in this episode, as he makes earnest attempts to repair his relationships. The tension between Cliff, Jamie (Jenilee Harrison), and Pam (Victoria Principal) is palpable, as we see a man grappling with the consequences of his past actions while trying to secure a more harmonious future.
The ever-resilient Sue Ellen (Linda Gray) has been a favorite for many Dallas fans. This episode sees her taking back control and setting the stage for what could potentially become one of the most defining custody battles in the series. Renewing the battle against J.R. for their son, John Ross, Sue Ellen showcases her strength, resilience, and unyielding love for her child, reminding viewers why they fell in love with her character in the first place.
This chapter in Sue Ellen’s journey is a testament to her transformation from a damsel in distress to a woman ready to fight for her child. The stage is set for a fiery confrontation that promises to keep viewers on the edge of their seats.
While his personal life heats up with Sue Ellen’s renewed custody battle, J.R. (Larry Hagman) remains relentless in his professional pursuits. Diving into the enigmatic past of Angelica Nero (Barbara Carrera), J.R. is undeterred by the brewing storm at home.
J.R.’s investigation into Angelica’s past adds another layer of intrigue to an already tense episode. His tireless dedication to uncovering the truth, even amidst the chaos of his personal life, reinforces his image as a man who won’t back down, regardless of the challenges he faces.
The episode leaves viewers with a heightened sense of anticipation. Each storyline has been meticulously crafted to ensure that the audience stays glued to their screens, eager for the next piece of the puzzle.
Cliff’s journey to redemption is far from over. His attempts to mend bridges with Jamie and Pam have set the stage for future encounters that will no doubt be filled with tension and intrigue. Sue Ellen, on the other hand, is poised to take on J.R. in what promises to be a fierce custody battle. Will she succeed in her quest? Or will J.R.’s cunning and resourcefulness prove to be too much for her?
And let’s not forget J.R.’s quest to uncover the truth about Angelica Nero. As he delves deeper into her past, who knows what secrets he will unearth? The stakes are higher than ever, and as always, J.R. is right at the heart of the action.
‘Suffer the Little Children’ is a masterclass in dramatic storytelling, offering a compelling exploration of the characters we’ve grown to love and loathe in equal measure. From Cliff’s desperate attempts at reconciliation to Sue Ellen’s resurgence and J.R.’s relentless pursuit of the truth, this episode is a testament to why Dallas remains a beloved gem in the annals of television history.
As we eagerly await the next turn in the saga, this episode leaves us with a multitude of questions. Will Cliff succeed in his attempts at reconciliation? How will Sue Ellen’s custody battle with J.R. play out? What secrets will
J.R. uncover about Angelica Nero? The anticipation is palpable, and it is this kind of gripping narrative that has kept Dallas TV addicts hooked for so long.
In this world of power plays, emotional turmoil, and hidden agendas, one thing is certain: no character is safe from the drama. ‘Suffer the Little Children’ serves as a stark reminder that in Dallas, alliances are tenuous, and the line between friend and foe is often blurred.
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Before retirement, Dora was the editor and publisher of various online magazines. For example, she edited and published GEnie Lamp – an online magazine for General Electric’s Information Service (GEIS) – and the BBS Magazine, TeleTalk Online.
Now retired, Dora and her husband, Mike, enjoy RV traveling, camping, and meeting fellow campers.