Really? What did you like about QoS? Everything about that move felt only half-thought-out to me.

Boring, and utterly forgettable. Especially coming off Skyfall, where there are scenes and images that are some of the most striking in the franchise's history.

Really, not a fan of Fargo? Give it a whole season if you haven't. It started clicking for me 5-6 episodes in, when it got out from under the "Fargo" movie shadow and really honed in on what it wanted to be, then finished crazy strong.

That was the exact thing it reminded me of as well. Luckily I don't eat mayo/ketchup. If I did, I would have been upset.

I think there was certainly enough of Walt's story to keep going with Season 5.

Maybe I'm in the minority – but I sort of felt S3 of Hannibal veered the wrong way in the same exact manner Homeland S2 and S3 did. The idea of these two damaged people finding a genuine, loving connection with each other was brilliant, and the pair involved in both shows were great together.

Do we have good enough robotics to have a one-handed Chase running around karate chopping people to death with his new robot hand attachment?

Everything or Nothing was great. It had a split-screen co-op mode that my friends and I played for hours at a time. It was really hard, and had almost no checkpoints. I'm not sure we actually beat more than one or two maps.

I don't understand anytime people get mad about something not being portrayed how it "should." Changing some part of a franchise doesn't suddenly negate or harm anything you loved that came before it – especially if it's as inconsequential as skin color in a franchise that never defined itself through a racial lens.

The modern day stuff is awful. As is the whole overarching templaers/assassins plot. They should have just picked awesome different time periods and settings, and let you be some sort of badass in the world. Make the good guys/bad guys applicable to history at the time without weaving in the dumb group conspiracy…

I'm only through this episode reviewed, and he's been a weak link for me. I think I echoed it in an earlier review – he feels like he's trying to act funny all the time, instead of just being funny. I know that's not a very tangible line, but it's just one of those things you feel while watching something. He doesn't…

It's not about whether something is subtle or not subtle – to me, it's about whether it's smart.

This drove me insane. He was a city reporter, writing an unsubstantiated column for a major newspaper – his editor would have junked that immediately and told him to actually report something. He's not being paid to be a columnist.

And as great as Clint Eastwood and Feel Good, Inc. are, I'd take a goo 6-8 tracks from Plastic Beach over them on my list of favorites Gorillaz tracks. Plastic Beach is an immensely interesting, entertaining album. 17 tracks, and each has its own distinct personality.

That song's intro always puts me in a good mood.

His face looked emptier and emptier as the episode went along. It was pretty remarkable acting.

I was so crushed for Philip. I feel awful for the guy.

This game will probably make me consider a PS4 as well. But yeah, it'll need to be cheaper.

I'm saying this because it can't be said enough: Man of Steel was garbage. I don't think there was anything I particularly liked or thought was interesting about it.

"Guy trying to act" is exactly how I feel about Foggy. Though I'm also only two episodes in, so maybe it'll change. There's just something that rings slightly false about his performance so far.