I thought this was the show's best episode. Nothing for which the reviewer noted were problems to me I loved every part. I did keep thinking that the emotional/relationship parts would take a clumsy or cringe worthy turn but none of them ever did.
I thought this was the show's best episode. Nothing for which the reviewer noted were problems to me I loved every part. I did keep thinking that the emotional/relationship parts would take a clumsy or cringe worthy turn but none of them ever did.
I thought this was the show's best episode. Nothing for which the reviewer noted were problems to me I loved every part. I did keep thinking that the emotional/relationship parts would take a clumsy or cringe worthy turn but none of them ever did.
Finally. A television show reviewer writing something about The Newsroom that no one has yet. I love that this piece points out some brilliant new insights into the faults of the show.
Finally. A television show reviewer writing something about The Newsroom that no one has yet. I love that this piece points out some brilliant new insights into the faults of the show.
I'll look out for the back-up plan. Thanks. I completely get being pissed at the actor for wanting for money and screen time but they way Sorkin wrote hm out was terrible. Anyway, I do like Elsie Snuffin too bad she didn't stick around under the Wells era.
I'll look out for the back-up plan. Thanks. I completely get being pissed at the actor for wanting for money and screen time but they way Sorkin wrote hm out was terrible. Anyway, I do like Elsie Snuffin too bad she didn't stick around under the Wells era.
Because writing about idealism and criticism politicians is acceptable and encouraged by television critics but critiquing their journalist friends is not.
Because writing about idealism and criticism politicians is acceptable and encouraged by television critics but critiquing their journalist friends is not.
So Sam's going to the 46th to lose but what's the plan after that? No one every discusses what he's going to do after even though he's walking in certain certain defeat. He's their friend wouldn't they ever talk about it? I completely buy into the 'process is more important' idea but their would clearly be a fallback…
So Sam's going to the 46th to lose but what's the plan after that? No one every discusses what he's going to do after even though he's walking in certain certain defeat. He's their friend wouldn't they ever talk about it? I completely buy into the 'process is more important' idea but their would clearly be a fallback…
I continue to enjoy this show. I suspect will continue to enjoy this show and its characters (I would like a little more variation with all the female characters being bad at relationships) and blunt demonstrations of the ineffective (at informing) media (who's arguing against that?).
I continue to enjoy this show. I suspect will continue to enjoy this show and its characters (I would like a little more variation with all the female characters being bad at relationships) and blunt demonstrations of the ineffective (at informing) media (who's arguing against that?).
I can't wait for the Sam Seaborn and Lt. Cmdr. Reese story-lines to pay off. They're going to both make logical sense and be clear as day.
I can't wait for the Sam Seaborn and Lt. Cmdr. Reese story-lines to pay off. They're going to both make logical sense and be clear as day.
I enjoyed this episode. More so than the previous ones. I liked the flow. I liked the dialog. I liked the mood. I don't find it problematic that everything is upfront and in the audience face. Sometimes that's a good thing. I think it works.
I enjoyed this episode. More so than the previous ones. I liked the flow. I liked the dialog. I liked the mood. I don't find it problematic that everything is upfront and in the audience face. Sometimes that's a good thing. I think it works.
A Galaxy class ship was the most powerful and impressive ships the audience knew about. Destroying one (and not in a TNG it'll be back in 5 minutes way) demonstrates the real threat of the Jem'Hadar and the Dominion.
A Galaxy class ship was the most powerful and impressive ships the audience knew about. Destroying one (and not in a TNG it'll be back in 5 minutes way) demonstrates the real threat of the Jem'Hadar and the Dominion.
Sorry to tell you this Zack but the Dominon and the Jem’Hadar do not come up again in the series.
Sorry to tell you this Zack but the Dominon and the Jem’Hadar do not come up again in the series.