avclub-1c0318dbf51f5c7bf9c39ff805ed97cc--disqus
NonchalantBlueberry
avclub-1c0318dbf51f5c7bf9c39ff805ed97cc--disqus

I used to do that too when I was younger (Like, late elementary/middle school) but now I don't anymore.

I'm not letting it happen again. I'm not watching season 4 unless I hear both halves of it are amazing.

Trying to point out lapses in logic/physics isn't fun. The most basic laws of physics are broken a dozen times in every single action scene in movies. If you let that shape your enjoyment, you're gonna be disappointed.

Can this be the new "Fuck you, The Killing" or "Classic Poe!"?

Enlightened, Happy Endings, Southland, Bunheads.

Spartacus not getting an Outstanding Stunts nomination.

Walt is the last man standing, looks around at all the money he has, but realizes his whole family is dead. Lights up the ricin cigarette.

Guys, why are you all ignoring the most important reveal of the episode? DEX GOT THE BOWLING TEAM BACK TOGETHER!

What's more annoying is it isn't like everyone in the scene hadn't seen each other in six months. They all work together! They talk every day!

"Conscience do cost"

Homeland: Yes
The Americans: Hell no. Hannibal crushed The Americans.

My thought process during that scene was "this should be kinda cheesy, so why the fuck am I so freaked out?"

*GASP* The peasant! At the diner… he didn't pay his check.

I think it might have been a good idea to let Balon live until season 4, because otherwise if he had died tonight than non-book readers would have had all year to go "Wait…Melisandre had three leeches…two kings died..OMG JOFF IS TOAST!" But if it happens in the premier of four, then they'll only have a week or so to

Which is more than goddamn fine in my book. That's two 0_0 moments back to back.

When I watched the first episode, I was worried he was just gonna be an annoying stereotypical gay dude. And…well, he is still stereotypically gay, but he's not annoying at all and is kind of a badass, so I'm all for it.

It was pretty bad, but most of the hate comes from the fact that the show initially had so much promise. AMC was on a roll after Mad Men, Breaking Bad, Rubicon, and The Walking Dead, so we all just assumed The Killing would at the very least be really damn entertaining. I personally also love Linden and Holder as

I don't think the 13-episode orders had anything to do with the ratings or NBC though. I thought I read somewhere that Fuller only wanted to do 13 a year and made that part of the deal from the start.

I got up out of my seat and did a celebratory dance when I heard this amazing news DON'T JUDGE ME.

Be right back, making "Stay away, Getaway" my ringtone.