Omar Little's death was just fucking brilliant. If I had been in David Simon's position, I'd have killed a character like Little similarly. Just too damn frustrating, but in a (very) good way.

You're probably right, and considering HBO's current situation with its dramatic shows, I can see this sort of thing happening in a few years

I have never been a big fan of the Hannibal franchise, (and this includes the TV show) but I got to admit that, despite loving with all my heart Silence of the Lambs, Mads knocked it out of the fucking park.

If we ever come to a time where we have a remake of The Sopranos, I'll most definitely not accept it. What James Gandolfini and Edie Falco did throughout 92 episodes were just spectacular, a masterclass in acting. The last episode of season four has some of the best performances I have ever seen in any show, just too…

Watched Synedoche, New York and what an exquisite, strange experience that was. Quite honestly, I think I have probably absorbed only 30% of this film though, as it has so much more going on that we don't get to see at a first watch.
Only confirmed that Charlie Kauffman is one of the most brilliant writers around right…

I watched the first episode and couldn't stand his directing, every time there was a bizarre, unnecessary camera movement that took me away from the story. Only watched 30 min. before I gave up.

I am! I mean, if you just watch it to have some fun and leave the brain outside, (like I used to do with the late seasons of Sons of Anarchy - though season 7 is a disaster in every aspect) Ray Donovan can be pretty fine.

Mine too. Season 6 is usually underrated due to Vito's plot, that has an awful bad reputation, though it's understandable.

I have literally just finished watching Mommy for the second time, and I guess I love it even more. Despite some issues I have with Dolan's work here - particularly when it comes to dramatic moments, as they usually get overdone - but the film as a whole just enchants me in a way I can't really explain. There are some…

I don't think he has lost it. Quite frankly, I just loved The Social Network and that was 6 years ago. It's one of the best film of the past 15 years, as far as I'm concerned. I also enjoyed Gone Girl quite a lot - though the last act is uneven.

Ellen Burstyn would be perfect in a David Fincher movie.
By the way, her saying "I hope he dies" was probably my favorite moment in the entire season. Perfect editing matched with some top notch acting. Haven't gotten over her death.

This is probably my favorite season so far, though I think I'd have liked it more had the writers finished this season with more resolutions. This year really felt like the last one, and having a conclusion as abstract as this (I'm trying not to say empty), is a bit frustating.

I don't think he's a bad actor, but he's basically House of Cards' Dana. Imagine a season focused on him like Homeland's third season was focused on Dana… Terrifying.

I think we're done with Remy and Jackie, unfortunately. But still, twe had plenty of old characters back this season, I doubt we won't see them until the end again - if they are really gone.

Chapter 49 is impressive. It isn't an explosive episode, but it's damn near perfect in editing and directing. I've actually loved how a lot of moments this year felt much more compelled just by how they've been orchestrated.

Yes! Ironically enough, that was a hell of a scene.

Exactly. His story with Rachel could have been amazing, had it been done in two episodes. They spent the entire third season developing a plot that, in the end, was not only predictable, but dull.

My least favorite part of this season was Doug's storyline. Quite frankly, I stopped caring about the character two seasons ago.

I usually watch a musical, like Dancer in the Dark.

I've been hoping to find Shotgun Stories anywhere here in Brazil, but it has been a tough task. Mud and Take Shelter are incredible.