I was thinking more a movie monster film trope but yes I completely agree that in Korean (South) movies the heroes reflect the target audience.

She really underplayed her emotional reaction when sharing her reason to go political on gun control. I do want to see all the names of the Representatives and Senators the show lists at that end. It was hard trying to be funny, informative, and not sensitive this episode concerning gun control. Kudos to Amy from…

Not really.

It took it as a broad commentary on the U.S. acting on self-perceived and misguided "heroics", and meddling in affairs, but this time with consequences. It seemed to be critique or reverse a trope that the heroic westerner/white person will save the movie/situation/country from the monster. Given that the movie hints…

The consequences of heroism struck me about the scene when I first watched it.

I'm not crazy about the movie but it seems to draw in some who are not regular movie monster fans. An ex-girlfriend loved this movie, not for the monster, and she hated scary films, but for the drama and story of the main family.

That was very nice of Shia LaBeouf, I have a newfound respect for him.

I was pretty haunted by that image and scene. A simple warning might have sufficed.

I wondered about the line…

Dear Kendra: Carter is immortal and will be back, this version does not even remember his prior lives, killing Savage earlier (now) would end the cycle of your and Carter's death later and save billions (or maybe millions by now) of other lives. Needs of the many Kendra, needs of the many. Excellent episode up until…

Michelle really seemed to make a huge difference in Patton's life, and the life of their daughter as well, and I'm so sad to hear about her passing.

I always wonder whats going through his mind whenever he has to say that name.

Once I released my expectations the show became better. Doesn't mean that I'm not annoyed with the elements of forced drama (Ray and Kendra), dangling threads (Why and when did Heatwave get over his burning rage at the team) or want the show to move away from gender tropes (Kendra defining her history through…

I was disappointed with this episode.

I wanted to wait until I saw all three episodes but the inclusion of Broad City music made any transition toward independence awkward for this show.

"I really didn't think it was that funny."

That did make me laugh.

Like Soul and Son and Black Dynamite.

The "Previously on Broad City" mention was weird. Poking fun at its serialized self, but odd.

There are Jewish people of many different persuasions.