avclub-fc83ad3d76e063f48fb8a0c5a10a4e01--disqus
rainbowsheeps
avclub-fc83ad3d76e063f48fb8a0c5a10a4e01--disqus

I agree that it could have been longer, but the very last few moments kind of worked for me. I think it fits well with the running pattern of Jack finding solace in the peaceful places of the world, even in the future burnt black by Aku. So, I think it makes some sense that he'd crack a little smile after seeing the

To tell you the truth, I completely forgot he ran previously.

I think working class white people seem to support Republicans because they either a) believe trickle-down economics work, and kindly millionaires will pass their savings onto them; or b) they think they're going to hit the lottery if they keep scratching, and thus when their turn finally comes to get a big ol'

To be fair, I've seen those segments, but hearing them speak and identifying the concerns they raise still isn't the same as understanding. For instance, I see that low income, working class people who live in rural areas had economic concerns and thought that Trump would be their man to bring jobs back, or make them

Man, that makes me sad. Bob Loblaw was classic.

For the life of me, I can't understand how he still has over 40% approval, though. Bush at his lowest point was at 25%, I think. Trump is at 40!

Something something two things.

Love is in the air.

I've never used it. Can I ask what's depressing/frustrating about it, exactly? I'm curious.

I think people tend to do this to convey the fact that they can be choosy with who they pick. It's a subtle way of gesturing that they're high in mate value and other people want them, so they can afford to pick and choose people, and they're publicly stating that one way they do this is by ignoring anyone that

I think the person was sort of poking fun at how demanding you appear to be, in that you're instructing people how to communicate with you as if you're some sort of Adonis where people must obey all the rules in order for them to earn the privileged of a response from you.

To his credit, he wasn't elected to read, he was elected to lead… a major motion picture franchise.

I remember the short story being a lot more emotional and subdued than these trailers would suggest. I guess it's expected that a movie would have to expand upon a short story that probably would have only been 15 minutes long without embellishment, but these trailers seem quite different from what I remember the

Is Edgar Wright available to direct?

I agree with you on all counts. Ray is much better realized. I'm not sure if maybe Ray has had more screentime? Maybe not, though. Emmitt's issues with the Russians isn't quite as interesting, I think, as Ray and Nikki. Part of that is because Nikki is a bit more interesting since you figure she's purely using Ray,

Yeah, this feels very much like the other bland action stuff on Fox. None of which I watch. I may not watch this either. I'll wait to hear the word-of-mouth, I guess.

Yeah. Also in regards to the "too cute" aspect, some of the supposedly cute touches - like doors not sliding open for Gloria - don't really phaze or interest me in any way. I expect there may be an explanation down the road, but right now it feels a little too unbelievable, I guess? Whereas even the UFO stuff in

Agreed… I was getting worried also. I didn't love the previous episode set in California, for instance, while other seemed to be moved by it in ways I wasn't. Then again, I almost never agree with Zack Handlen's reviews of just about anything. This episode, though, sunk its hooks into me in a way some of the previous

Ah man. That one got me good.

I thought it was relatively established the second was a superior film. It didn't have that young agent guy that was standing in as an audience surrogate, and it didn't have that Frasier actor subbing the voices in for Doug Jones. The plot of both films is somewhat whatever, I guess - but the action and decor of the