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"The Origins of Monstrosity" is the sixth episode of the second season of the FX anthology television series American Horror Story. The episode, written by series co-creator Ryan Murphy and directed by David Semel, aired on November 21, 2012. This episode is rated TV-MA (LSV). In the episode, a 911 call directs the police to the modern-day asylum.
American Horror Story (AHS) is an American horror anthology television series created by Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk for the cable network FX.The first installment in the American Story media franchise, seasons of AHS are mostly conceived as self-contained miniseries, following a different set of characters in a new setting within the same fictional universe (which the show occasionally ...
The episode was watched by 2.48 million people during its original broadcast, and gained a 1.4 ratings share among adults aged 18–49. [ 1 ] "Chapter 6" received largely positive reviews with much of the praise going towards the concept and Bassett's direction.
SPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you have not yet watched “American Horror Stories” Season 1, Episode 6, “Feral,” streaming now on FX on Hulu. The penultimate episode of “American Horror ...
The second episode of American Horror Story: Delicate might have been titled “Rockabye,” but there would be no sweet dreams for Anna. As she continued down what she hoped would be the path to ...
"Piggy Piggy" is the sixth episode of the first season of the television series American Horror Story, which premiered on the network FX on November 9, 2011. The episode was written by supervising producer Jessica Sharzer and directed by Michael Uppendahl. This episode is rated TV-MA (LV).
American Horror Story is back for its 12th (!!!) season and fans are already screaming their heads off with how scary and good this brand new chapter in the anthology series is.
The season has been very impressive, and a lot of fun to boot. The shorter episode order seems to be beneficial to the pace of the show, and the merged seasons has given Apocalypse the best parts of both Murder House and Coven, with horror, weirdness, and wit in equal measure." [5] Kat Rosenfield from Entertainment Weekly gave the