Daughters of the Dragon, represent!

Let's give 'em a little more time to gather some better scripts this go-round.

One of the largest problems with most of these shows is their apparent need to have these extended story arcs. When they have enough story to justify these season-long stories, okay. But last season, both Arrow and Flash had seasons that were unnecessarily padded. Daredevil's second season was the same.

I'll be back. I've gotta go watch this.

My son asked me, "Where's his shotgun-axe?" And not ten minutes later, there it was.

I guess, as a consolation after this week, next week looks like a tighter plotted episode, and a focus on Vanessa. I'm good with that.

I don't know what this episode will mean for the show, going forward (if anything), and I don't really expect episode-to-episode continuity, but a little more cohesion would be helpful.

Additionally, the Widow in the comics had a relationship with the Winter Soldier, during the time he was still more or less under Soviet control.

The answer is simple here: The Agent Carter series contained plotlines concerning the Red Room program that presumably created the Black Widow. So, in the Black Widow solo film that Marvel FUCKING BETTER MAKE, we get some flashbacks to Peggy and a young Natasha. Both kick ass. Problem solved.

It started well, with Chris Claremont and John Byrne initiating the partnership. It's unfortunate they let the book fall to mediocrity. But what the heck, we got Denys Cowan out of it.

He had a couple good ones. Senor Suerte/Muerte, Moses Magnum, I even had a soft spot in my heart for Cockroach Hamilton. As with wack villains like Batroc, it's all in how you handle them.

Hey, everybody! The kid who plays Chris showed up on Agents of SHIELD last week, as the Ghost Rider's wheelchair-bound brother! So maybe he's done on this show! Please? An actor this annoying shouldn't be on two shows!

No. By the show's calculus, they're either gun-toting gangsters, or suggestible Catholics.

I see her inexpressiveness as her mentally vacillating between the idea of having a regular gig that could last for years, and the feeling, "My God, this writing is shit."

I really think these writers have misjudged our level of commitment to these characters.Where we may feel like we know, say, Jack Bauer, well enough to excuse his unsympathetic or stupid actions, we don't know, or care about, most of these characters sufficiently to wave away their constant stupid mistakes.

The only reason I watched this episode last night, as opposed to a day or so later, is because I thought that I would finally see the end of that murderous little turd, Chris. Ha-ha, fooled me again, Fear the Walking Dead. Not only was Chris not dispensed with, but most of the back half of the hour was devoted to…

Gotta keep Ryan Murphy happy.

They've still got Lee Greenwood! And Kid Rock!

The original MacGyver missed me completely. I was probably too hung up on stuff like Miami Vice and Stephen Cannell shows. But, tell me, in terms of in terms of voiceover super-spies, who's better, MacGyver or the Burn Notice guy?

Only thing is, Weatherly's show seems like crap, and could get cancelled before this.