Tell Me Lies season 2 episode 3 soundtrack: Which songs play in “I Can See Right Through Myself”
As a fan with a soft spot for gripping dramas and captivating soundtracks, I must say that Tell Me Lies season 2 is truly hitting its stride! The third episode, “I Can See Right Through Myself,” was a rollercoaster ride of emotions, and the soundtrack only added to the intensity.
In the third installment of “Tell Me Lies” season 2, titled “I Can See Right Through Myself,” currently available for streaming on Hulu, things heat up! Unlike the surprising moments from the first season, the sexual content this time around seems more fitting. However, we’re focusing our discussion on the episode’s captivating soundtrack.
In simpler terms, the first season of “Tell Me Lies” includes a surplus of sexual scenes that don’t significantly contribute to the plot. Additionally, some subplots are confusing and appear to be included merely for shock value. However, after just three episodes into season 2, it seems more focused and clearer in its narrative. What are your thoughts on “Tell Me Lies” season 2 so far?
We’ve seen significant enhancement with the background music in the recent episodes. In case you didn’t catch all the tunes, we’re here to help! Check out the playlist of songs from Tell Me Lies season 2 episode 3 below.
Tell Me Lies season 2 episode 3 soundtrack
- “Thea (Twin Shadow Remix)” by Goldfrapp
- “We Roll” by Owen Chaim
- “Is This It” by The Strokes
- “Nightcall (LG Re-Edit)” by London Grammar
The tune “Thea (Twin Shadow Remix)” by Goldfrapp initiates the episode, as we watch Max and Lucy make their entrance at a gathering where Stephen is also invited. To call it uncomfortable would be an understatement. Initially, Max appears friendly, but when Lucy discusses Stephen with him, we spot our first warning sign. Lucy advises Max to limit his interactions with Stephen, hinting that he isn’t a good person. Remarkably, Max responds by suggesting that people can change, implying that even if Stephen hasn’t, it shouldn’t be of concern to Lucy. Indeed, Max shows little regard for his girlfriend in this situation.
A standout moment in the show is where Oliver leaves Bree reeling – a move that fans of Oliver may find hard to stomach, as it’s clear he’s leading her on and she could end up getting hurt. During this episode, “Nightcall (LG Re-Edit)” by London Grammar was playing as Oliver and Bree shared their first night together. Moreover, the finale saw Diana and Stephen still in bed together despite Lucy revealing that Stephen was in the car when Macy died, which is a significant development in their storyline.
Tell Me Lies season 2 episode 4, “Just Stable Children,” premiere Sept. 18 only on Hulu.
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2024-09-11 20:57