So Revolution is canceled right?
So Revolution is canceled right?
So Revolution is canceled right?
I am always in envy of Homeland's pitch perfect grasp of awkward humor. From the "Yummy, yummy, yummy" exchange last season, to Brody killing the bombmaker, to Saul rubbing his temples in this episode, they somehow tow the line between the comedic and dramatic incredibly well.
I am always in envy of Homeland's pitch perfect grasp of awkward humor. From the "Yummy, yummy, yummy" exchange last season, to Brody killing the bombmaker, to Saul rubbing his temples in this episode, they somehow tow the line between the comedic and dramatic incredibly well.
“What do you do for an encore, Doctor?” “I win.” - You forgot to mention the setup for that line, in which Baker dives through the glass window, socks Scorby and cracks the chair over his back. Definitely in the top three moments from his era.
“What do you do for an encore, Doctor?” “I win.” - You forgot to mention the setup for that line, in which Baker dives through the glass window, socks Scorby and cracks the chair over his back. Definitely in the top three moments from his era.
I see the AV Club has finally started to chip away at my All-Time Top Three Character Actors Who Have Yet to Appear on Random Roles. Get to Kevin Dunn and you'll be on your way.
I see the AV Club has finally started to chip away at my All-Time Top Three Character Actors Who Have Yet to Appear on Random Roles. Get to Kevin Dunn and you'll be on your way.
Steven Not Stephen
Steven Not Stephen
Believe it or not, but 'The Calusari' was my first episode as well, part of it anyway. It featured some good freestanding scary moments that absolutely unsettled the five to six year old version of me, so much so that I stayed away for another five years. The moments of the father getting caught in the garage…
I agree that a lot of 'One Breath' is flawed purely from a plotting standpoint, but, for me, the glue that holds everything together is Duchovny's performance in this and '3.' I had no qualms about the whole Scully materializing in the hospital out of thin air business. Really, it feeds Mulder's powerlessness about…
I've been on a slow rewatch of everything recently, and between the pilot (which takes place in March '92, if memory serves) and this, there's about two years for them to have built the mall. Then again, this could just be shoddy plotting.
I'm surprised you didn't mention Neil Flynn's wonderful little speech he gave at the end of this episode.
I'm surprised you didn't mention Neil Flynn's wonderful little speech he gave at the end of this episode.
I'm also interested to see where this retrospective will go from here, especially considering the increased approach by the writers to turn J.D into a even bigger caricature with each successive season. By Season 9, if we ever reach that bridge, he was essentially unrecognizable from the first season.
The days of Back to the Future II are quickly becoming a reality.
All in the description
"It's free of both dialogue and context…" Why do I have the feeling that that description will just about sum up the second season?
May a diseased yak make love to your sister's knee cap
I am convinced that TNT thinks that the world needs more formulaic crap like Franklin & Bash, and doesn't need the freshness that Men of a Certain Age provided weekly. I hope they have fun being skewered by everyone when they air their fuckin' latest rehash of…
Just Do IT
Come on White Collar, I expect you to do the right thing and rip off Catch Me If You Can's opening titles.