I was strongly reminded of Badlands, with that scene where Martin Sheen is skipping stones, which I guess shows how beautiful it was.
I was strongly reminded of Badlands, with that scene where Martin Sheen is skipping stones, which I guess shows how beautiful it was.
From the look on that receptionist's face when the lawyer arrived, I assumed she knew about the DEA being there and so led him into a trap, intentionally not locking the door when she left the room.
From the look on that receptionist's face when the lawyer arrived, I assumed she knew about the DEA being there and so led him into a trap, intentionally not locking the door when she left the room.
Oh, no offense intended. I was just semi-accurately quoting the episode because I have nothing original to say.
Oh, no offense intended. I was just semi-accurately quoting the episode because I have nothing original to say.
Your review is worth pennies. PENNIES!
Your review is worth pennies. PENNIES!
Yeah, I rolled my eyes at the second time but actually laughed out loud the third time.
Yeah, I rolled my eyes at the second time but actually laughed out loud the third time.
So you were at this wedding? http://www.youtube.com/watc…
So you were at this wedding? http://www.youtube.com/watc…
As do I. Good show!
As do I. Good show!
I read it and enjoyed it quite a bit too. The idea of having to reconcile all the tragedies of life with a God to whom you've given yourself was quite powerful I thought, and not something I've considered very much. SPOILER The impact of Sandoz's life falling apart, especially Anne's death, hit me surprisingly hard…
I read it and enjoyed it quite a bit too. The idea of having to reconcile all the tragedies of life with a God to whom you've given yourself was quite powerful I thought, and not something I've considered very much. SPOILER The impact of Sandoz's life falling apart, especially Anne's death, hit me surprisingly hard…
In the premiere it was implied that Saul was involved in at least an administrative sense, since he felt guilty about putting Brock in the hospital, and he mentions that Huell could have broken the vial when handling it. So I think the logical deduction is that it was Huell. On an unrelated note I just caught up…
In the premiere it was implied that Saul was involved in at least an administrative sense, since he felt guilty about putting Brock in the hospital, and he mentions that Huell could have broken the vial when handling it. So I think the logical deduction is that it was Huell. On an unrelated note I just caught up…
And when they each left with their money "three bags full sir." It all fits!
And when they each left with their money "three bags full sir." It all fits!
They could end those commercials with "fuck dish" and not have any change in tone.