adamfox--disqus
adamfox
adamfox--disqus

I agree that this was a very enjoyable episode and in itself it's easy to overlook those complaints. My bigger worry which the reviewer seems to share is how it shines a light on the inadequacies of the rest of the season.

I agree that this was a very enjoyable episode and in itself it's easy to overlook those complaints. My bigger worry which the reviewer seems to share is how it shines a light on the inadequacies of the rest of the season.

He expects to spend time with the pirate because he was supposed to be a part of this battle. The episode with him built up his importance to the strategy and his desire to rape the queen. This was a memorable threat that was made and dangled with no follow up.

He expects to spend time with the pirate because he was supposed to be a part of this battle. The episode with him built up his importance to the strategy and his desire to rape the queen. This was a memorable threat that was made and dangled with no follow up.

I completely agree with your assessment of the impact of Ned. I will disagree with one thing. The way the death scene was built and then delivered. Nothing in the aftermath rivaled the poetry and emotional impact of the moment itself.

I completely agree with your assessment of the impact of Ned. I will disagree with one thing. The way the death scene was built and then delivered. Nothing in the aftermath rivaled the poetry and emotional impact of the moment itself.

It's called inconsistency and it confuses the audience.

It's called inconsistency and it confuses the audience.

Fair enuf. Appreciate the reply, it's always better out than in. I don't mind her, i think she's a good actress. i just think she's given such a huge unfair task. Take the scene where she sits with Robert Forster and orders too much food. I know this scene is supposed to be casual and establish a light hearted

I've been spoiled on Breaking Bad and even Lost compared to this show. Horribly one note characters especially the poor lead actress who is only allowed to mope, frown, look sad, ernest and worried. Even if the rest of the show and plot was excellent and full of compelling scenes, this would still be a huge problem.

theres so many things wrong with this comment I wouldn't know where to begin. "MY assumptions are better then YOUR assumptions!!!!" guess what. i aint saying he definitely ISN'T an insane misogynist. my statement rests on an innocent til proven guilty formula. based on the fact that he's a comedian trying out new

some of these criticisms sound a little mean themselves if you ask me. it should be pretty obvious even to the most jaded critic that Cook is 'playing a character' onstage. like most stand ups (ricky gervais, jimmy carr) its a very exaggerated, cynical, rude, often sexist version of themselves. or sometimes completely

Oldman based his performance on a passage in the book which says Smiley makes himself the same temperature as the room he is in, which enables him to fully observe the other person.

for anyone who thinks mcfarlane is channeling white racial hate, its totally equal opportunity. the flip side to family guy being about an insane white family completely abusing everyone else is american dad, which constantly turns its moral compass against the white family at its center. the mcfarlane family