avclub-34af19d5be03ae17513cb4263280b69e--disqus
tolkienbard
avclub-34af19d5be03ae17513cb4263280b69e--disqus

Depends on who you ask. Essentially though Amazon (who owns IMDB) didn't want to pay for what the forums did/did not bring to the site. Whether it was about cost, image, content, or some mixture of reasons, it all eventually comes down to the cost not being one Amazon wanted to support.

Alfredo's mother was pretty direct about stating that the events of last season had caused a bit of a crisis for Alfredo and he was now distancing himself from everyone involved in order to protect his sobriety. It was not a definitive remark that perpetually closed the door to an Alfredo return, but it was pretty

They did for over a decade until this last February 3rd.

I didn't say that she was, only that I wish they would bring her back, both for continuity's sake, and because I find her to be a fun character.

As is always the case, there is a mystery involved within which the episode is framed. However, Shinwell's story and its seven minutes of airtime completely stole the entire episode. I think this is one of the main complaints about the Shinwell character. His, only marginally interesting, story has a weight and

AV Club does not do regular reviews of numerous shows I have found interest in over the years. It's one reason I used to hang out at IMDB so much before they shut down the forums.

Even some of the storylines involved were just groan-worthy though.

I suppose we have a differing idea of what "supposed to be bad" is all about. For some, no show that aims for that level of cheese and campiness can be considered a decent show, even if it is 100% nailing exactly what it is trying to do. The Flash and iZombie are two examples of this sort of show from the CW.

Sherlock likely owns a copy. If not, it is not too unlikely that someone involved owns a copy. It may feel a bit too elaborate, but it was a nice shout-out and not a stretch for the way this particular group of crime-solvers makes connections.

Alas, the days of Alredo are over. I do wish they would bring back Ms. Hudson for an appearance or two though.

For some people, it is not on at a convenient time.

I personally think Sherlock showed a great deal of restraint given his usual reaction to people who commit premeditated acts of murder. The only time I can recall him him allowing a "pass" was in the case of the teenager who killed his father and framed the nanny in order to stop abuse and molestation.

Shinwell certainly cannot prove that Sherlock actually did anything. Also, the evidence missing is evidence (misleading though it was) that Shinewll was involved in another shooting. The last thing he wants to do at this point is raise eyebrows about his possible involvement in gangland shootings.

MI:2 was never 100% in John Woo's control. Yes, he had a big budget and it was the first step in making MI into a franchise, but John Woo can and has done much better with far less. He complained quite a bit about what the studios forced upon him for MI:2.

Ford and Michael Douglas would have been a different sort of movie entirely. John Woo would have had to go to the psychlogical action side of the spectrum. I would have LOVED to see what twisted sort of results would have come from it though. Both CAN do some action (especially Ford, obviously), but they can both

Man, I wish John Woo could have done the John Wick films, and done them the John Woo way. I guess Replacement Killers is about as close as I am ever going to see to that though, and Woo only choreographed and produced that one.

Paycheck was bad, but it wasn't just Woo. It was a piss-poor adaptation of a Philip K. Dick short story that had no business being turned into nearly two hours of entertainment. Woo also gave us MI:2, which was not the best installment, but he repeatedly clashed with the studio heads about the film, so I give him a

I have never trusted Hookstratton since the series began. I still don't What I don't know is why. I'm still not sold she is 100% free and clear of conspiracy ties. She could be, very easily. But then, she could still be a major thorn, acting as an incredibly opportunistic third party, making things more difficult for

It seems almost painfully obvious at this point that Pres. Moss is going to have something to do with the conspiracy. Frankly, I'm sort of glad the conspiracy was dealt the blow it was last episode. It's over-reaching godlike power and control made the first half of the season almost painful to watch if one did not

Season four is just a scary story by bitter producers of other action shows told to budding action producers when they go to sleep at night. "You best pay attention and pay the proper union dues and blood sacrifices, or you'll make a season four of Banshee.