"Of the Sith, Revenge is."
"Of the Sith, Revenge is."
[As read by Paul Harvey]
Truly, he was THE Big Lebowski.
This is why it's better to watch a show under the full-bore binge model. I knew Deadwood had only 3 seasons, going in. After 36 hours of binge watching, I was ready to move on with my life.
Just watching the most recent episode (Mother's Day). I think the show is starting to hit its stride.
It means "driven by pressurised air."
Sounds like the "rampant" AI, Durandal, in the Bungie (pre-Halo) Marathon games. I think his motivation was entirely selfish, too (he believed he'd found a way to escape the heat-death of the universe, IIRC). Also with a great sense of humor, also great fun.
The Interstellar AI was the only comic relief, and was pretty much the only character I cared about.
I suppose it's no coincidence that Saul Goodman is introduced in BB season 2.
… or devastating lows. I still haven't fully recovered from BB season 2.
I'm my own eskimo brother, in that I slept with the same floozie on two non-consecutive occasions, and she doesn't seem to remember either time.
Not sure who's more pathetic: her or me.
You kidding? It had nuance out the yin yang!
Hamlin had to punish Kim for losing the Kettlemans in the way that she did: lawyers are (I think, IANAL) obliged to defend their clients according to client instruction.
What's important is, "it worked."
Just want to say: this right here is why I love the AV Club. I don't have enough digits to count the number of tropes whose origin I've learned here (ie more than 21).
I think lawyers are obliged to conduct a case according to their clients' wishes — losing clients for failing to follow their instructions MIGHT be a valid reason for firing Kim. IANAL.
Thanks. This hit me only after meditating on the Walt/Heisenberg Chirality theme of BB.
Jimmy sure is a classical tragic character. This hit me hardest at the end of Bingo, when Jimmy breaks down, unable to escape his fate.
Never put off 'till tomorrow…
Odd that the AV Club BFFs at Breitbart have an entirely different take on this story.