avclub-ff10f7697b68cdfe7c26c32d369b4069--disqus
William T. Goat Esq.
avclub-ff10f7697b68cdfe7c26c32d369b4069--disqus

I was thinking exactly that, when Charming took Henry to see the horses in the Frankenstein episode.

I was thinking exactly that, when Charming took Henry to see the horses in the Frankenstein episode.

Woomba cleans my business. My lady business. And I like that.

Woomba cleans my business. My lady business. And I like that.

BEES?!

BEES?!

They already have every episode of Century City!

They already have every episode of Century City!

I must admit, this article has me mulling over the various short film ideas I've had bouncing around my head for years, wondering which ones could be spun off into a series. Unfortunately, they all have half-human or non-human protagonists, and therefore would require complicated special effects.

I must admit, this article has me mulling over the various short film ideas I've had bouncing around my head for years, wondering which ones could be spun off into a series. Unfortunately, they all have half-human or non-human protagonists, and therefore would require complicated special effects.

That's crazy! Who'd want to steal space?

That's crazy! Who'd want to steal space?

"…there really is a danger of possession. And we’ve seen that, obviously, multiple times.” To which Lentini interjects, “Oh, you're gonna get hop-ons.”

"…there really is a danger of possession. And we’ve seen that, obviously, multiple times.” To which Lentini interjects, “Oh, you're gonna get hop-ons.”

I don't usually like Bryan Fuller's work, but I liked this. Fuller typically starts with a half-baked premise that doesn't make enough sense to sustain a series. But the Munsters has always been a half-baked premise, and I appreciate the attempt to make *more* sense out of it. If they're supposed to be monsters, let

I don't usually like Bryan Fuller's work, but I liked this. Fuller typically starts with a half-baked premise that doesn't make enough sense to sustain a series. But the Munsters has always been a half-baked premise, and I appreciate the attempt to make *more* sense out of it. If they're supposed to be monsters, let

Would you settle for a Primer?

Would you settle for a Primer?

Sometimes, dead is bettah.

Sometimes, dead is bettah.