avclub-9cd818ea56273170b63f339aa6f34bca--disqus
PolarBears
avclub-9cd818ea56273170b63f339aa6f34bca--disqus

"Self destruct sequence initiated."

Battlestar Galactica Season 3…
EPISODE 15: "A Day in the Life"

Also, Jessica Chastain is in this, so that makes me want to see it even more. I hope she has a bigger role than in the trailers, which consisted of

His movies are eventually going to get so big that the number of Michael Caines in them will start to increase exponentially.

There's a new movie poster floating around:

All of Nolan's movies are flawed, some of them deeply so, and it seems like Interstellar is no different. However, at the same time, all of his movies are worth seeing, and I'm going to see every single one.

This was already a fantastic episode just based on the performances alone. Dominic West and Ruth Wilson have been really great so far, and they took it up a notch here. Alison telling Noah about Gabriel was a heartbreaker of a scene.

This gets an A because it sets up Saul's eventual one man break out and takedown of all the bad guys.

I have no idea how wide of a release this has, so I don't know how many have seen the movie (I hope some of you have), but here are spoilers:

"Birdman" was excellent. Keaton, Stone, and Norton are all going to get recognition for this, and rightfully so. Emmanuel Lubezki's work was stunning, as expected, and the cinematic approach to a theatrical production really worked here; there are several shots in the film that are absolutely gorgeous. What’s

Birdman
“A thing is a thing, not what is said of that thing.”

Jake Gyllenhaal looks like he is fucking amazing in this, and I want to see this very badly.

Since we're talking about past seasons, my absolute favorite episode of Boardwalk Empire is season three's "Two Imposters". What a stunning hour of television that was.

Basically just a representation of the future. When you put that with what Narcisse says ("A generation goes, and a generation comes, but the earth remains forever") and the world moving on without Nucky and Capone, well…it's still really damn weird, but it makes more sense that way.

Round of applause for Stephen Graham. That scene with Sonny was heartbreaking, and he was also fantastic as Capone was walking up those steps. Powerful scenes.

Yeah, the weaving together of flashbacks and the present in that final sequence was great, especially since they did that with Jimmy as well with the trenches. There were essentially two deaths going on here with Nucky.

Chalky vs. Narcisse last season was simply amazing.

Speaking of the credits, I really like what they did here. Instead of Nucky walking away in his suit, he swims out into the water without clothes. Sort of a comment on how he's been stripped down as he's gone farther into the water, toward the point of no return.

Speaking of those drunk frat boys, I think they were from Princeton. Fitting, considering Jimmy dropped out of Princeton.