avclub-bdad32300cee64091dd5b5e7e91d7849--disqus
J Mann
avclub-bdad32300cee64091dd5b5e7e91d7849--disqus

Mild spoiler:  in this series, Del Toro LOVES scenes where people are in the dark, navigating by the light of their cell phone screen.   It happens several times, but is a bit dated, because no one has the flashlight app, so they all get about ten feet of creepy green light, with suspicious noises just outside their

The airplane bit is a good idea — basically just a modernized version of the death ship in Stoker's Dracula — but it doesn't really make any sense once Del Toro finally explains what happened.

The airplane bit is a good idea — basically just a modernized version of the death ship in Stoker's Dracula — but it doesn't really make any sense once Del Toro finally explains what happened.

Sorry, the first book is probably the best of the three.  (The second focuses more on the characters, so I could see preferring that one, but it's not much better.)  The third is definitely the worst.

Sorry, the first book is probably the best of the three.  (The second focuses more on the characters, so I could see preferring that one, but it's not much better.)  The third is definitely the worst.

Teams two and three both go to tribal council.   Jeff draws from an urn that has three rocks for team three, one for team two, and the losing team has to vote out a member.    That way, you get scheming on both teams, plus if you want, you can have both tribes air their dirty laundry in council before you tell them

Teams two and three both go to tribal council.   Jeff draws from an urn that has three rocks for team three, one for team two, and the losing team has to vote out a member.    That way, you get scheming on both teams, plus if you want, you can have both tribes air their dirty laundry in council before you tell them

AB - it was better than an actual quote; it was art that sucked reality dry and replaced it, like a pod person or the ingenue in Sunset Boulevard.
 
Anyway, the actual line was something like "You can see Russia from some of the Alaskan islands" (apparently to make the point that Alaska borders two foreign countries and

AB - it was better than an actual quote; it was art that sucked reality dry and replaced it, like a pod person or the ingenue in Sunset Boulevard.
 
Anyway, the actual line was something like "You can see Russia from some of the Alaskan islands" (apparently to make the point that Alaska borders two foreign countries and

I think it's ambiguous.  She might be humoring Grundy, or she might believe that it's at least possible  (1) he has an actual soul (2) that he's about to get back.

I think it's ambiguous.  She might be humoring Grundy, or she might believe that it's at least possible  (1) he has an actual soul (2) that he's about to get back.

There's a weenis involved, I know that.

There's a weenis involved, I know that.

Did they destroy Alice at the end or is she just back in her living nightmare?

Did they destroy Alice at the end or is she just back in her living nightmare?

I assumed that they wanted to cast the actress from last year but she wasn't available.   Anyway, the sister looked to have pretty much the same power.

I assumed that they wanted to cast the actress from last year but she wasn't available.   Anyway, the sister looked to have pretty much the same power.

Spoiler:

Spoiler:

I loved that episode mostly because Evil Superman robbed an armored car while uttering the following dialogue:
 
"Excuse me, citizens, but I think your gold needs more mining."
 
[Citizens] "Guh?"
 
"I'm going to make it mine!"  [flies away with car]
 
It was the taunting that made it such a great moment.