Really surprised that I never considered transitioning the series to a television series, because it makes perfect sense. Hope that this is the push needed to finally bring back the character.

It just felt much less impact considering that she HAD left the show for like half a season. I naturally assumed that this was the extension of that and Peretti wanted to move on, but this news that it wasn’t fully her decision is interesting...

Truly though, that moment where he catches the pencil in the end is like the end of the very best magic trick. I lost my mind when I first saw it. It’s just the perfect conclusion.

This is currently at the Barcade in NYC. I tried playing it a few times only to immediately die because it’s impossible to actually hear the instructions or figure out what to do.

The Wolverine thing was false and has since been removed. 

I agree! I’m just surprised that I barely ever hear this “twist” mentioned and that it’s instead always the “water” angle.

Right? I thought the same thing and was like, “the only time this has ever happened is probably when Shyamalan called it that during his pitch for ‘Split.’”

This is exactly why I love the ending so much because it’s just completely unnatural. The moment in the theater when this ending slapped me in the face and I realized what was going on is still one of my all-time favorite moments in the cinema because I burst into cackling laughter as if I had lost my mind.

As much as the “water” is the twist, I’m a little surprised that I don’t hear more people discuss how the guy’s life has basically been setting him up for the final moment to kill the alien. All of that baseball bat and “swing away” stuff that gets shown again in succession before it clicks in. That feels like the…

Yeah, this is right.

Falk has said that the significance of Jake and Gemma’s photo on the wall is that Jimmy and Gretchen saw it while they were waiting for their appointment, starting riff on their lame love story, and then just started using that in their actual meeting. The photo is what sparked the whole thing.

It’s a shot of the wind blowing through trees.

Is there any way that David Dunn and Mr. Glass are just more personalities of McAvoy? I mean, that makes absolutely no sense at all, but I could see the film somehow going down this route.

It’ll be Mackenzie Davis.

Thank you for this.

Ditto. Me too.

“Pooka!” is the first one that got to acceptable quality for me, and this one is another step in the right direction. The show’s biggest problem is still that it’s delivering 80+ minute installments on what are 40-minute stories, but “New Year, New You” is the first one that actually feels like a movie and justifies…

Joel and Ethan Cohen both wrote on King of the Hill.

Logan Lucky is wonderful and it’s my favorite performance of Driver’s, too.

Second season ups the game in every way possible. If you liked season one, you’ll love season two.