Hell, Blade did it before anyone.
Hell, Blade did it before anyone.
They could play with the Commitment’s band And&And
That’s inexplicable, bud.
I think that the thing people are shooting at as far as sexual orientation is that it’s insignificant and just who a person is. Learning facets of a personality are notable. It shouldn’t be something a person has to be precious about. Liking peonies, hating the taste of tea, being gay, loving horror movies, writing…
Some might think Keely’s reaction was a tacit judgement on Colin. She’s just not that character. But if they’re going to pursue a plot line there, and this is the first blip on that radar, someone has to react in some way so that it’s significant to the audience. This is storytelling after all. Keely, who has her…
I had that same issue when the Walking Dead first started. I think its in an effort to distinguish it from super heroes. Cuz the suits don’t really get comics
I work in set construction. Those are repurposed sets. Mixed and Matched? Certainly. Do they build an extra wall panel or two from time to time? Sure. But that’s neither here nor there.
That’s a really interesting thought. He’s set up as a Judas Goat for a while and then the real pick comes in, with the pressure off. I don’t think that’s what they’re doing, but it’s a pretty cagey idea.
I mean, if that’s the way you think it should go, warmth and familiarity, then the show should end now. The point of the show was that it was surprising and surreal and challenging. I agree that show has evolved into something that is more and more milquetoast with each passing season, but it’s to the concepts…
And there you’ve hit on it. It’s dangerous to stay on the show too long. If you’re incredibly funny and everyone likes you, you build on that for a few seasons. Develop your chops. But then you gotta git. The longer you stay, the more you become old hat to an audience. The New Kid in Town syndrome. a comedian’s…
I worked with him on one of the superhero bits he did. He was super positive and friendly to everyone. He got the whole crew a little parting gift! That’s a neat thing to do for a non-lead. He was fun to work with.
No matter how you murder the victim, the victim is dead.
This Reductio Ad Absurdum argument is self evident, but: Where is the line? If you get up during commercials to use the can or look in the fridge for the 50th time, are you a pirate? If you change the channel? If you have a commercial blocker? If you mute? Play on your phone? To be a good viewer, must one stare…
Ostensibly he, like most, has the service that has the Cartoon Network. You don’t buy Rick and Morty by episode. So he didn’t take any money away from the show if he caught it streaming somewhere. The network runs through a cable provider. Cable providers often also provide Wi Fi access. So if he’s paying for…
Yep. That’s all apparent in the show. I’m just saying he’d give his team a heads up before Tartt walked out on to the practice field. As Myles noted, it’s all designed as an episode cliffhanger, and that’s TVs stock in trade. I just find it rings false.
I get where you’re coming from but I think it’s pretty well stated that his father’s incessant badgering turned it from something he loved to something he hated. I don’t know how this gets fixed by going back to Richmond, but Ted has made the place quite a bit more touchy-feely, so perhaps he thinks he’ll scoop up…
The call is coming from.....Inside The House!!!!.....?
I had no interest in this show and hadn’t watched since maybe season 3. But Danny Trejo brought me to this.
Great episode. My one major criticism, though, is that I find it completely out of character that Ted would bring Jame Tartt back without talking it through with his team first. He’s just too attuned to their emotional states to gut punch them with such a divisive move. I’m not saying he should ask their…
I share your issue with Nate in the last two eps. But the cut away to sober looks by the coaches makes it pretty clear that Nate is going to get straightened out sooner rather than later. In a suitable warm and caring fashion, of course. As for the Doc....Well, her smug look when Sam stormed into the locker room…