avclub-011540ce92c39d682c0e4e358abe2715--disqus
Thyroid
avclub-011540ce92c39d682c0e4e358abe2715--disqus

I have no opinion re:season two of Broadchurch, not trusting Chris Chibnall, but: "As far as I'm concerned Joe Miller was convicted and then suffered daily beatings in prison for being a cowardly child-killer before taking his own life." I'd suggest avoiding many classical works of literature, or shows like The Wire.

It isn't that, though. We're frustrated that the climax of the battle - a moment I myself have been looking forward to since sesaon 2 - was left for next episode, where it's likely to be overshadowed by…other things. This is half the story, with no ending, so it's a little frustrating for those of us who want to see

We were waiting for the climax of the battle. It was a great episode, but there's a case of blue-balls going on with us who were waiting for…a thing. Next week, I guess.

You wrote "Don't Ever Get Old"? I liked that book!

I was looking forward to that throughout the season, but upon seeing it realized there was something very fucking wrong with me.

Kevan was in the first season, played by Ian Gelder.

I forgot, also, but did they say/show what happened to Cat's body? I missed out on a little bit of the episode when I had to answer an emergency phone, only catching a glimpse of GreyRobb.

I guess they're leaving off Balon's death to introduce Euron.

Martin technically wrote half of it. D&D shifted around half of the scenes from another episode, although I'm not sure if it's from episode six or (more likely) eight.

We're masters of stealth!

Jack Ketchum's novels do away with the supernatural and go for humans-as-monsters, wildly succeeding at being scary. Some are just balls-to-the-wall horrifying ("The Girl Next Door"); some are all about panic and the fear of waiting ("Right to Life", which comes packed in the same paperback with the "Fatal

Jack Ketchum's novels do away with the supernatural and go for humans-as-monsters, wildly succeeding at being scary. Some are just balls-to-the-wall horrifying ("The Girl Next Door"); some are all about panic and the fear of waiting ("Right to Life", which comes packed in the same paperback with the "Fatal

I'm sure there's a French word for it.

I'm sure there's a French word for it.

Watched the first episode of "Game of Thrones" with my family. All that incest was pretty awkward. Thing is, I'd already read the books. I didn't think the first episode would have anything, and then (minor spoilers ahead) Bran started climbing that tower, and I began to sink into the couch.

Watched the first episode of "Game of Thrones" with my family. All that incest was pretty awkward. Thing is, I'd already read the books. I didn't think the first episode would have anything, and then (minor spoilers ahead) Bran started climbing that tower, and I began to sink into the couch.

I'm happy "Miller's Crossing" squeezed in there.

I'm happy "Miller's Crossing" squeezed in there.