I think the Carrie Coon episode was when it first clicked for me that this show was something else. It transcends almost all other television currently on air.
I think the Carrie Coon episode was when it first clicked for me that this show was something else. It transcends almost all other television currently on air.
And when she blew on the back of Felix's neck!
Im concerned she will break her 100%, but I'm also wildly excited because she is just that fun to watch.
I was surprised at the reversal of Drew and Dory's likability. At the start Drew repulsed me, but by the end, Dory's was so self-involved and unaware of those around her, and Drew had become quite sensible and endearing.
I loved SOA, after the first couple of seasons I was recommending to anyone I saw, but now even THINKING about the 5 minute montages makes me want to vomit with high velocity.
See, I would say all the stuff on the ship in season 4 was what I struggled with the most. Not so much Faraday's stuff with time experiments, but dear God I could not care about the mercenaries, the Australian captain or even why Michael was their janitor.
I remember thinking at the time season 2 aired, how can this show get better than this? It peaked so early. Unlike Breaking Bad which was able to top itself, Dexter really, really couldnt (though the John Lithgow season came close).
Year's best? This could be in the Top 10 films ever made. The realism with which it confronts grief is captivating - life is funny and sad at the same time people! The story has such depth and ingenuity I would be very surprised if it doesn't get Best Screenplay, Affleck get BA, and the film get BP.
This really is such a bizarre narrative (and having seen the last two episodes) I just dont understand the point. It's a really sad and ugly story that has been only occasionally humorous. I hate to draw the comparison, but even Girls has more likeable characters. Portia and Drew sort of resemble human beings but the…
Are we talking about the Oz where white supremacists get shit on? Cause thats the Oz I think the world needs.
At the end of the day, Hannah could have saved herself here if she'd just been able to keep a straight face at the well when faced with Zeke's questions. If you can't even tell simple lies like that, Survivor's probably not the place for you. If she'd been on the inside of Zeke's alliance they could have played the…
Really disappointed that Brett and Zeke chose to target someone for their mental illness. Especially the way Zeke is being set up as a hero and is rumored for next season's All Stars, no one wants to cheer on someone who behaves like that.
Are you talking about misrepresenting his architecture degree on his CV/interning for Chloe or is there a worse lie? Cause dont we all stretch the truth on our CV - he's just gotten away with it at a really high level.
The opening credits is…(I don't know how to say this more politely) middle-aged obese women nakedly gyrating whilst celebrating America in front of a red velvet curtain. To put simply, you see everything.
Sometimes I buy the cinnamon donuts they make in the grocery store and sell in packs of 6. Its not that the donut itself is shameful, but my lack of self control means I eat the entire box in one go. The cinnamon and sugar combo just sends me crazy. Then I have to hide the garbage before my girlfriend comes home.
I think it was the way he smiled and laughed as he lied about Adam stealing the food. It's not that funny, it's what five year olds do. I know it's Survivor and people lie all the time, he just seemed so mean-spirited about it.
Doing a film that highlights the consequences of breaking quarantine laws was part of his court appointed reparations.
Having seen Fantastic Beasts, have to say that the Hobbit comparison is unfair. The Hobbit was an unimaginable torture, Fantastic Beasts, though not capturing the magic of HP is still a good story, with some promising characters, and Redmayne carries a lot of charm in the film.
I love that the show is happy to recognize pop culture, such as the Stewie bit. It's what grounds the show and makes it feel so poignant. The 'Mommy' joke is a common bit tossed around amongst young people, and its these little touches that make the show feel so real. In many ways I find "Louie" to be such a show of…
Thats what irks me the most about all this - it was a big move for no reason. Will and Jay have played their hand way too early. When you've got a physically strong, majority alliance, why weaken it to prove you're top dog? People unnecessarily trying to be a Parvati or Boston Rob.