avclub-969a2832fcd0151c653dbc5faee1de17--disqus
rigor
avclub-969a2832fcd0151c653dbc5faee1de17--disqus

Meh.

Rule 1 of the internet: never take anything on the internet personally. Sounds like I hit a nerve when I called out your lack of knowledge.

This show is so incredibly contrived. An A? What the hell is wrong with this site? Done reading Alston.

Cheers mate.

After re-reading your comment a few times I kind of understand what you are saying. I assumed you meant that the lack of nuance in the first episode lends itself to the creation of expected outcomes and tropes. Hence the scene being out of place and the show digging a hole for itself in the first episode. I think you

Jesus christ you are quick to reply. Do you sit on Disqus waiting to assuage your fears of being wrong?

And you honestly have any clue what direction the show is going? I think the anachronisms you point out are more or less efficacious to the assiduity of the story rather than a hinderance. Not everything needs to be perfect.

This show is really good. That is all.

This is a super underrated episode. Possibly my favorite in season 5.

"The tavern allows for some riffs on boobs and schmeckels which aren’t really clever so much as out and out weird, and the weirdness hits a peak when Morty storms off to the bathroom and meets Mr. Jelly Bean."

The Great American Gangbang Odyssey (featuring Anna Friel)

Rico headshotting a bulletproof vest wearing Keith David while he was gloating about said vest amongst a pile of bodies was one of the best scenes in TV so far this year. Something can be said for character development and this show knocked it out of the park. Secondary and even tertiary characters (now mostly all

I feel like over the last year this episode has aged well. I find a lot of the jokes to land better the 3rd or 4th viewing but can understand the dislike for the racial stereotyping and poor plot formation. The Trevor bit by Roger is possibly one of his best personas and it gets lost in what could be considered one of

Calling any TWD episode a masterpiece is beyond a stretch.

I think you might have jumped the gun on only reviewing 2 episodes. This is incredible before your eyes drama.

Loved this episode and the season overall. Nuanced, poetic and so raw and real. Can't get much better than this for a true-to-life family devolution story. Funny how it can feel like everything is falling apart but many of the characters are shedding their predisposed depression and guilt and angst and turning it into

I can see why people dislike this show and honestly I'm curious as to what I find so likable about it but I keep coming back for more and I leave satisfied. I find the message to be extremely real, I see people arguing the fact that the relationships of the characters aren't described as they are (or why they are the

Mac's take on 'Philly' vernacular throughout this series has been nothing short of hilarious. They've sprinkled in bozo and jabroni quite a bit in the last few episodes and it never fails to make me laugh.

When Dee is talking to the Chinese line worker and refers to English as "moon talk" I fucking lost it. The subtle jokes in the show always get me.