The Tribbles welcome back Vincent Williams of the Micheaux Mission and the Philadelphia Inquirer's Elizabeth Wellington for a full review of the season finale of HBO's hit horror series.

The Tulsa Massacre of 1921 is played out in eerie detail on Lovecraft Country but the true tragedy of the episode is evidenced in Montrose. And Hippolyta returns!

Young Diana Freeman runs from a harrowing day of racism and the supernatural in the wake of one of the most tragic days in American History - the funeral of Emmitt Till. Oh, and other stuff happens with our cast, too. Special guest - ELIZABETH WELLINGTON of the Philadelphia Inquirer

The show catches up with Tic and Leti and even has time for a reconciliation between Leti and Ruby. But the moment belongs to Hippolyta and her journey into Afrofuturism.

Jamie Chung is the star of the episode as Lovecraft Country takes us to the Korean War circa 1950 and the origins of Ji-Ah and Atticus' tumultuous affair.

VINCENT WILLIAMS of the Micheaux Mission joins the Tribbles to talk about all the false faces in this game-changing episode of Lovecraft Country. The scenes are not for the timid but the gore has nothing on the real systemic horror on display.

Lovecraft crosses with pulp when Atticus, Leti, and Montrose out on their Indiana Jones' fedoras for a raucously drenched adventure into the horrors of ancient colonialism.

Lovecraft Country has been hitting on all cylinders but with the creepiness and prescience of episode 3, it crushes the ball over the fence. Jurnee Smollett smolders again in the lead story, but Aujuane Ellis and Wunmi Masaku stand out in ancillary roles.