DA VINCIS DEMONS Season 2
201- THE BLOOD OF MAN
202- THE BLOOD OF BROTHERS
203- THE VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED
204- THE ENDS OF THE EARTH
205- THE SUN AND THE MOON
The second season of Da Vinci’s Demons
is a very interesting
season from the five episodes I have watched.
It has involved blood transfusions, amplified sound, and a
submarine. It also reveals the journey it
took for Da Vinci and Riario took to get to the first scene of the first
episode (and that journey isn’t over by the end of episode five). The first two
episodes wrap up the cliffhangers from the end of the first season before Da
Vinci gets back on his quest for the Book of Leaves and answers about his
mother, but Riario is also taking the same journey. Lucrezia Donati plots
her revenge against
Pope Sixtus IV and the story is very interesting indeed, but I thought parts of
that story were already revealed in season one.
Still I like how the second season is shaping
up with the new
characters they are throwing in like Amerigo Vespucci and the bastard child of
the Medici family. David S. Goyer and the
writing staff are definitely taking creative license with Leonardo Da Vinci
since he had a two year gap where no one knew where he was while they also
weave in the usual historical events of the time. I do like how they are
involving what are
(probably) the Incas in this season and the production design seems to have a
bigger budget than last season with some location work for the South America
scenes. I am a big fan of the small
moments like Leonardo posing as Riario in the first scene of THE VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED
that it made me think of Riario for a few moments before I realized it was Da Vinci
and also the same episode features a moment where Da Vinci has to draw a better
picture of himself on a wanted poster (when he complains it doesn’t anything
like him). I’m intrigued by where the rest
of the season will go and how they will continue to weave history into the
plot. I also wonder if they will do a
little jump in time for season 3 since history has some very interesting things
to draw from.