BLACK PEOPLE CAN SELL DRUGS
BLACK PEOPLE CAN SELL DRUGS

What makes season 5A the best? If you ask me, season 5A is absolutely the worst. It's way more rushed than the seasons before it and way less psychological. Walts rise to kingpin really isn't all that memorable or affecting…it just sort of happens, then he's out. And while the train heist was cool, it's also the…

It was happy compared to what happened the last few weeks. He achieved every goal that he possibly could at that point in time, and even slightly redeemed himself by saving Jesse. And like an action-hero, he overcame seemingly insurmountable obstacles to do so.

It seems like the vast majority of comments on this site throughout the last few years were anti-Walt, with people proclaiming he needed to die a lonely man who lost everything. So considering that, I'm surprised at how many people here are perfectly fine with the fact that he was awarded all the possible victories he…

I don't think the complaint is that they were more small-time then Gus, but rather they weren't given the proper time to be fleshed out villains. The Fring arc was fleshed out so well that by comparison the Nazi's seemed rather last minute, and certainly didn't come across like worthy adversaries.

Pretty sure that silly interpretation of the title (which is ALL over the internet) has been debunked.

Except average Family Guy sucks horribly these days, and good Family Guy is merely ok. Even Brian and Stewie are pretty dull at this point. And the problem is that, for a show that's sole goal is to make you laugh, it's just not funny anymore, give or take a couple jokes here and there. It pretty much fails as a…

@avclub-eb0700925102789f92551f4e03740e02:disqus I actually tend to agree with you here, that certain shows seem to be graded more on the show itself than actual quality. For example, take something like Parks and Rec, a show that has noticeably declined from it's season 2/3 quality. The last few seasons had more than…

Yeah, FG definitely relied way less on cutaways in the early seasons. And when they did use them they were actually integrated into the story really well, and were more often than not character related. Even watching the very first episode of revival Family Guy you can see the massive difference, where there are tons…

The premieres were up last year right away also. I'm pretty sure they send out screeners for only the first episode, hence the quickness.

The pop-quiz wasn't really a traditional FG cutaway though, more of a random gag in the same vein as the "Dadded" bit, where it pauses the action and addresses the audience. And they do maybe couple cutaways a season, certainly not every episode, and when they do genuinely cutaway to another scene it's almost always…

Yeah…except no. This used the cloning process (something previously established in the AD world, specifically "Son of Stan") to do a Weird Science/Blade Runner mashup, which is a pretty cool and original idea. The dodo bird was just a background running gag that was mainly there to give Steve the idea to use clones…

All valid points. I think this was a great series finale (it was tense and exciting, and tied up almost all the loose ends, albeit as straightforward as possible), but considering the shows past it's not a great Breaking Bad series finale, if that makes sense. As you said, it went against many of the points the show…

According to his Twitter, McKenna wrote next weeks Halloween episode. Hopefully its as great as his old work on the show.

"Escape From Pearl Bailey". It's actually the episode with the Kill Bill parody too. Steve gets revenge on the cool kids in Kill Bill fashion, then he and his friends have to navigate the school as the all the cliques are after them a la The Warriors.

Really disliked this one. Felt really tired and overtly familiar to be honest, and apart from a couple of good lines I actually found Bob really irritating for once. The kids didn't really add much either. I think these vacation type episodes are all noticeably weaker than standard Bobs fare…"Mutiny on the…

Walts portrayal has definitely always been gray, imo, but if you look at the comments for most of the episodes here the vast majority of people thought he was an irredeemable monster who deserved to die at the hands of Jesse and lose everything. In fact I think most people felt he was beyond redemption and in fact…

Yeah, apart from a few great character moments (notably Walt and Skylers scene), the finale played out like like an amazing action movie, where against all odds (and realism) the main character succeeds in his goals and goes out on his own terms. It did that fantastically and was highly entertaining, but Breaking Bad…

I already said this a few posts up, but I guess I'll repeat it, cause I really don't see how this was just an "epilogue". It only seems to be that way if you truly believe the way the series should have ended was on a completely down note with everything lost, but that's obviously not how Gilligan and co. wanted to…

@avclub-5fdbaa11bd42c308322756f60f43785f:disqus I'm not sure I subscribe to that notion that it was just a "coda" to the end of the real story, as the final episode was just as crucial as anything to the overall saga. First of all it showed Walt was finally able to admit the true reasons he did what he did, which is a…