I figured it was his Prison Break gig that led to him wanting to be recurring next season. Although I guess that doesn't explain why Dominic Purcell is still a regular.
I figured it was his Prison Break gig that led to him wanting to be recurring next season. Although I guess that doesn't explain why Dominic Purcell is still a regular.
I still can't believe they killed off Roger Cross for that shitty nuke storyline. Curtis surviving a bunch of seasons was one of the coolest bits that show did. He was the one other competent agent. I knew he had to eventually die (everyone on 24 besides Chloe has to eventually die), but dying in pursuit of such a…
That's totally fair, but I was just about to add that if the show DOES treat it as the tragedy that it should be treated as, then I wouldn't want THAT, either, as then we'd just have people moping around for the rest of the series. It's just not a good idea to kill off that many people in your superhero show. Either…
I mean when they do win. It's just like you noted, this would be one of the biggest tragedies, like, EVER. And there's no way it'll be treated that way.
This was always my problem with Die Hard 2. "Yay, we won! Oh, a jumbo jet full of people died? Uhmmm…let's just forget that that happened." Same here. Even if they win at the end of the season, still, tens of thousands of people died. That's not really a victory. 24 did it, as well, when they also dropped a nuke and…
While true, I think the show knew that, too, so cleverly did not show Cochran actually coming up with that precise phrase. They cut away with him just as he's saying, "If the glove doesn't fit" So they certainly imply that he coined the phrase, but they don't come right out and say it, which I was okay with.
It's so funny how often we have to do that sort of math while watching shows, figuring out future plots, "His/her career is doing just not well enough that I could see him/her becoming a recurring character."
Yeah, I honestly presumed this would be exactly the way it would go based on Schur's involvement. Not complaining, though, as I like it!
Also, initially V was pregnant with triplets but one of them was absorbed into one of the other two.
I was taken aback by just how good Peter Riegert was.
I absolutely appreciate the attempt to place the album in the context of its release, but I was a bit disappointed that there was very little discussion of the actual songs on the album, especially since there are so many classic songs. Like not even a little bit about "Tangled Up in Blue" or "Shelter From the Storm"?…
I think if someone maintains a consistent personality for three episodes of Glee in a row, they win a prize.
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That prize has never been awarded.
I sort of liked how the plot turned out the fact that even brilliant legal minds like Diane can be oblivious when it comes to technology. Baby boomers are the boon of most malware. That said, Diane not knowing that she sent it to the wrong e-mail address was a dumb bridge too far for me.
I don't know if there's been an official announcement yet, but the first season had one word titles, the second season had two word titles, the third season had three world titles, the fourth season had four word titles but then the fifth season had three word titles and this season has had two word titles. Sure does…
If there ever was an Olympics of eye-rolling, Alicia would win Gold for sure (Diane might take Silver). I am shocked Alicia's eyes managed to remain in their sockets during the arbitration scenes.
I can forgive a good deal of show's awful plot problems because they existed in the original story, so while they're dumb, I can't knock a show TOO much for following its dumb source material to the tee (I certainly DO knock it for that, though).
Yeah, "Wings" is basically the same sketch idea but I think a tighter and funnier bit (which is funny since it didn't make the show and this one did). This one WAS funny, I think "Wings" was better, though.
The comic book series We3 by Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely.
It is pretty darn clever that they have him say that and then he actually gets killed an episode later (if not killed, at least seriously seriously wounded).
Boy, between Monte and Hank, this show definitely loves to create these bigger-than-life badass characters (each are badasses in different ways, of course).