My favorite thing about Travis is he knows how to act and express with his eyes. Also when he wheeze-laughs so hard he sounds like a Nazgul screaming. 6'4" hunk of easily startled, easily distracted CEO.
Let's be real for a second. That is a pretty f-king immature move on Laura's part. I wonder how she would have felt if Travis ever spoke a threat like that, because he can physically snap her in half like a twig. Threats of violence are not cute just because they are to a spouse.
This is the power of storytelling. Different times, different narrators, different stories, yet the memories and familiarity, cannot but make us all welcome all of these make-believe characters as friends.
That scene where Fjord plays chicken with Uk'otoa is what convinced me to finally start watching Critical Role. I am so looking forward to seeing that animated, no matter how many seasons it takes to get to that point.
"The worst thing that will ever happen to me has already happened." Orym may have been the only other member of Bells Hells who could truly understand this. By this point in the story Orym hadn't really come to see the party as his family. He'd already had his father figure and the love of his life murdered in the same night. He couldn't imagine anything ever rivalling that yet. Bells Hells is probably the most likely Critical Role party to get TPK'd as a huge aspect of their story is that not only are they out of their league (which Vox and M9 had to deal with), but unlike Vox and M9, there's just no time to catch up. They are preparing to fight something that even gods run from, simply because their backs are against the wall. There is no option to run. There is nowhere to hide. And unless their theories are right about the Weavemind (that they want to maintain the status quo of Ruidus) there is no deal or compromise they can make. But imagine if Orym was the last one standing. What a cruel fate that would be, after what he has given up to prevent that very thing, expecting to die before having to face the consequences.
I love the exchange between husband - fearing for his wife and/or life and fuming wife. The fact this is a man who is about 6" feet cowers in fear of his 5'4 woman: Hilarious.
7:37 - Literally how do people hate Marisha and Keyleth when scenes like this exist? The distress and love in that warbling voice tears at my heart even all these years later, outside of greater context. And how sadly yet well-meaningly Kerr tries to comfort Keyleth when he thinks she's obstinately fighting the truth, and how much she's basically pleading with the fates as well as him that he's wrong.
