Yeah, it seems that way. It helps a lot to know what he was saying in his little credit prayer. Still, I enjoyed having my dog-man suspicions for a little while.
Yeah, it seems that way. It helps a lot to know what he was saying in his little credit prayer. Still, I enjoyed having my dog-man suspicions for a little while.
Ah. I see. I love it. Like Kevin Sr and the Antarctica guy, everybody thinks that they are the lone savior of the world and they're all doggedly pushing forward on their own little Hero's Journey's. This show is magic.
Okay, this is gonna sound insane, but… was that a canine DNA man with his "finger (paw) on the button" like the bald dude tried to convince Kevin of with the sandwich at the beginning of the season? I know that they played it off as a joke, but with the nudity and the odd silence and the actual finger (paw?) on the…
I did. Do you know what that's about?
Right? I did too. I thought for sure that he was making a fist to punch Matt in the nose and then beat him half to death. My favorite part of this show is that I almost never correctly guess what's coming. What they bring is always better than what I expect.
DON/T HAVE COW— MAN. DON/T HAVE COW—- MAN.
Huh. I'm surprised that nobody has mentioned Andy Serkis. He played Einstein in the HBO Orginal Film "Einstein and Eddington" (I think it was co-produced with the BBC and aired there as well) and he was absolutely heartbreaking and brilliant. It's a shame it's not more well known. If you dig this show, I'd recommend…
I swear that I read once that Kelsey Grammer owns a yacht named, "THE MIGHTY PENIS", but I cannot find any reference to it now. Just a bunch of articles about his ex laughing to the press about his small penis.
The dog running away with the sandwich made it even funnier.
Farewell, Review. You were too pure for this world.
Spambots are overrated.
It's about a guy who hosts a tv show where he reviews life experiences and how his dangerously naive commitment to the silly premise slowly unravels his life.
I would watch a reunion of Doctor Quinn: Medicine Woman if Norm was writing it.
Right? The big ass Plaza eyes opening out of darkness drew an audible "Gah!" from me. I'm amazed at how much creepier this show is than I expected.
Sweet. I'm really digging it. Everything is filthy and disgusting and everyone is corrupt and compromised. It's like Alan Moore writing the Alan Moore version of a Dicken's version of "The Count of Monte Cristo".
Wait, they're doing Gerald's Game? Holy hell. That's gonna be a brutal watch.
This is less of a tv show, at this point, and more of an expedited delivery system for exasperated sighs.
Hell, if Leonard Cohen has lost all hope, I don't see how any of us are gonna make it through this nightmare year.
I had that thought too. Seems like that would be about the only thing that could fit with all of the things that Whiterose was saying. Granted, he did specifically mention that they were testing her gullibility. The only other way I can really see it going is into some odd combination of technology, The Secret, and…
The Leftovers do a pretty great job of it, too.