Now, now, you insulted him a little bit…

Now, now, you insulted him a little bit…

@AnonymousBosch
Dude, that's genius!  I can even picture Veena saying the same catchphrase after each red herring littered circle jerk of an episode:"I may still be doing the wrong things, but at least I'm doing them the right way."

Dental plan.

Dental plan.

Let's see how long we can keep this repetition going:

Let's see how long we can keep this repetition going:

Hello Joe!

Hello Joe!

Yeah logically there'd be no more fucking around, but having read Veena Sud's interviews, I don't think I've ever seen such a person convinced of their own genius.  She truly believes this series is groundbreaking, earth shattering, original and paradigm shifting, as opposed to the 24 hour long episode of Law and…

Anyone care to lay odds that "The Killing" will find some way to fuck with it's audience again?  My guess will be some kind of hint at a conspiracy, or the person they find is really just an accomplice…"I was only following orders from the one who wanted Rosie dead!"  Some way to prolong the "Who Killed Rosie"…

Anyone care to lay odds that "The Killing" will find some way to fuck with it's audience again?  My guess will be some kind of hint at a conspiracy, or the person they find is really just an accomplice…"I was only following orders from the one who wanted Rosie dead!"  Some way to prolong the "Who Killed Rosie"…

Word.

Word.

This film better have some mad derivating and integrating skilz.  And an epic fight between Newton and Leibnitz to settle which one invented calculus.

This film better have some mad derivating and integrating skilz.  And an epic fight between Newton and Leibnitz to settle which one invented calculus.

Same number, but the director's cut has boobies.  (snicker)

Same number, but the director's cut has boobies.  (snicker)

But I think it highlights how Mozart and Salieri are really opposite sides of the same coin.  It's becomes about exploring the differences and similarities between geniuses and the merely adequate.  Both have their demons as well as virtues, and it raises the argument of whether Mozart would've precipitated his own…

But I think it highlights how Mozart and Salieri are really opposite sides of the same coin.  It's becomes about exploring the differences and similarities between geniuses and the merely adequate.  Both have their demons as well as virtues, and it raises the argument of whether Mozart would've precipitated his own…