"These days, of course, a white man (particularly one as unapologetically smug as Maher) bragging about being “politically incorrect” just seems insufferable."
"These days, of course, a white man (particularly one as unapologetically smug as Maher) bragging about being “politically incorrect” just seems insufferable."
"We’re not quite at the point where camp takes over"
Still in shock that I watched an entire extended episode of The Walking Dead, not only without wanting to shoot myself, but actually enjoyed almost all of it.
The Walking Dead is like an outside dog, that is overheated in the middle of the summer, but his asshole owner refuses to get him a haircut because he likes how he looks with long hair.
I appreciated a slightly more grounded episode than last week, when every line felt like a desperate attempt to force some levity and compensate for the grim premiere, and I have to say I think the acting was pretty much top notch today, particularly from Reedus and the dude who plays Dwight.
As I said, I'm getting there, but knowing me I wouldn't expect common sense to overpower habit and self-destructive tendencies anytime soon.
I think I'm reaching the point where I'm done with the show.
Yes, Jon rushing right into Ramsay's ruse was retarded.
Trust me, Dexter did.
Dexter was that fat kid that showed up to gym class every class to fail spectacularly.
Tonight I laughed like I never had before. Not a laugh of amusement, but one of sheer incredulity. I laughed like a mad man who just realized his own descent, and that he's gonna keep on falling. I laughed at this show, and I laughed at myself for keep watching. Tonight we all were part of the joke.
I want you to hit me as hard as you can.
I wouldn't dare to ask anyone to love Morgan all the time. I have enough trouble not cheering when he's in danger.
Remember when we were hyped for Lennie James coming back as Morgan?
I really can't grasp how anyone can derive any enjoyment from this episode.
Yes, I got that, but my problem with it is that he's been reduced to that stereotype. He's "the warrior who just wants to fight". There's nothing more to him, his backstory about his dead wife and kids, completely forgotten, didn't even talk about it with someone else.
This show has officially become some kind of abusive relationship where I find myself getting back again and again, because I've spent too much effort making it work, and this time might be better. It isn't Dexter, but it's getting there.
This show has officially become some kind of abusive relationship where I find myself getting back again and again, because I've spent too much effort making it work, and this time might be better. It isn't Dexter, but it's getting there.
Welp, I guess that's it.
Tyrion called her a whore? When? Oh, that time after he spent weeks trying to make her leave King's Landing with a boat full of riches to avoid her the fate of being killed (an maybe raped), and broke up in the most painfully forced rant in the history of Westeros?