I was really looking forward to the terrible-ness of this show — what can I say, I am a fan of MST3K. However, my mind wouldn't let me focus on it because it was too awful.
I was really looking forward to the terrible-ness of this show — what can I say, I am a fan of MST3K. However, my mind wouldn't let me focus on it because it was too awful.
His lack of fighting skillz is the real reason why he only counts to one. The badassery of it all is a distant second.
I understand what you mean by the underlying disconnect between the main Raylan-centric storyline and what's going on with Boyd. That being said, Boyd is up there with James Rockford in terms of my all-time favorite television characters, disconnect be damned. It's like hillbilly heaven whenever I hear, "Well, hello,…
I did the same thing! Librarian power!
@avclub-e129a878f7b0e5aa9ac09e0282f64ea6:disqus While I agree that the High Middle Ages were the shizz, I am surprised that Terry Jones, being a scholar and whatnot, actually used the term Dark Ages. That term has been regarded as inaccurate for the better part of a century.
While I didn't necessarily like that subplot, I don't think that it was worthless, as it undercut her sister as a part of her support system. It served to isolate Skylar and to make her more dependent on Walt right when he was drawing away.
That plus the minerals, of course.
Like Marie, I never got why he was collecting boxes of minerals. I always assumed that there would be a payoff, but it hasn't happened yet.
I am going to miss this show a lot. It seems like there should be a gaggle of good science fiction shows, but meh. Outside of the monster-based fantasy sub-genre, it's a pretty lonely place out there.
Yeah, Eureka was fun. The plotlines got weirdly heavy sometimes for such a blue-skies show, but things clicked when they kept everything light and fluffy.
Argh. 1) Your definitions of the terms are wrong. You can look at them both as a way to make comparisons by referring to one thing as another. The only difference really is that similes use "like" or "as." 2) They are different, but similes are a specific kind of metaphor.
Since all similes are metaphors, you are both right!
I don't remember the line exactly, but I can infer from your description that he was saying that the burger-flipping angel was a 'tap' into angel source code.
And here I thought that the proper Gentleman would always get a C+.
Man, you just lay it all out there.
I'm bummed that I lost a good folding-clothes-to show. I watch way too much 'serious' TV, so I liked the froth.
Yeah, that ending twist was … odd. I am still pretty curious as to where they were going to go with that one.
Flames! … Burning the sides of my face!
@avclub-fbb1d0aa8eb214a2ce4aec289a3c6b6d:disqus That's the best thing that I have heard all day.
Boston Torgo!!!