avclub-935a446fb960d7c91040a59d63803687--disqus
csim1318
avclub-935a446fb960d7c91040a59d63803687--disqus

Its not viewed as "some feminist empowerment dream scenario" as you say, its being lauded because it has women on television that are actually well rounded characters instead of caricatures living in an admittedly somewhat surreal, but vaguely realistic version of their twenties. Its not an idealistic portrayal of

That scene with them smoking a joint out the bedroom window and talking was incredible. The moments of tenderness between Phillip and Elizabeth are often so well done. It makes the characters feel so real, and so unlike television characters, especially in this scene where they are laughing at religion - so few

I was really hoping at the end his line would be, "from the ashes, I grind."

I disagree with the articles main point here that the movie seemingly wants to or should want to "shatter the mold". Deadpool in the comics mocks the comics, but he exists them similarly to how this movie is. Furthermore there is no "hero's arc" to really speak if, which is kind of the point. Deadpool doesn't

I love how they have the mannequin that Terry shot in the staffroom. Its a great detail that makes me laugh a little every time.

Did anyone else freak out a little when Ben Browder yelled out John? It felt a lot like somebody yelling out their own name…

Great shot with Mike and Detective Sanders sitting under the wanted board. Classic Breaking Bad style, but that doesn't mean that it isn't still excellent work.