I thought a lot of it was silly but I also feel like they’re setting me up for some great rug pull. That at some point we’re going to see the actual events and it’s going to differ greatly from the schlock they’ve been trying to sell us here.

In a way there has been this idea of programming through “belief” built into Angela’s character from the outset. How many times did we see her, earbuds in, repeating a self help mantra about being stronger/more confident? It was so odd to see Whiterose blatantly call her out on it, like he was the final password…

I hope this works out better than Gamelogic… I can’t even finish that sentence without howling mournfully. AROOOOOOOO…

On the modest hit/underseen tip, Love & Friendship was a light bit of fun made all the better by the Jane Austen book club at our screening who gave us a rousing chorus of “oh no she didn’ts” whenever Lady Susan… LADY SUSAN’d.

Sam Rockwell’s dancing and dining is the best part of the entire film.

My daughter picked up the toy and told me in no uncertain terms that the Dragon was “ugly and no one will ever love it” before dumping it back in the wrong bin and skipping off. She’s 5. I wanted to take her but she just shook her head and it was a free screening too.

I like how the conversation between the Dark Army thugs was basically a Seinfeld episode about a girl with toes all the same length. Reality is certainly collapsing in on itself.

Already have a televised dramatization of Roanoke. It was called The Heart She Hollars and it was pants-peeing terrifying.

Clearly someone hasn’t seen the FINAL SUPERIOR DIRECTOR'S CUT (Snyder’s capitalization, not mine) of BvS because if you had you would know that Snyder’s original ending for the film reveals an off camera gardener that has set his leaf blower to suck instead of blow as he cleans up the leaf littered Superman funeral…

^ my thoughts exactly.

If I never have to kill another Archespore… Man those things were obnoxious. And the Hanse battles were a meaty challenge though I cheesed the first one by dropping into the boss room from above.

The Fableshere, as a certain someone dubs it, is a wicked bit of satire and although there’s been several fairy tale subversions throughout The Witcher 3 (those dwarves on the Isle of Mists being the most glaring example) to throw the Witcher’s pragmatic CSI: Fablesphere skills at Rapunzel et al, makes for some…

I kind of thought they were thugs shaking people down for "protection money/animals/resources/women/comfort" They didn't pay and wouldn't play.

Not that he expected HOW she would survive so narrowly, only that her training, ingenuity and survival instincts would carry her through. I think the waif was meant to be the cat playing with its prey. She wanted Arya to suffer in that first stabbing. Based on the enjoyment she seemed to take at Arya's every failure,…

Mentos: The Freshmaker.

I thought the Braavos storyline was a demented and more interesting way to continue Arya’s warrior training and the way it resolved tested her mettle. She lead the waif to her lair, and if you look back a few episodes prior, when she blew out the candle, she expected something like this. Granted she got lucky here and…

Duh. She has the hots for him.

Are you real commenters or some algorithm spawned by The Onion’s American Voices? I honestly can’t tell the difference any more.

In Death members of AVClub's ignored show club have a name. It’s name was Deadbeat.

Are there any notable Turtle villains left to mine for this series? I suppose they could close out the *shudders* trilogy with a The Return of Shredder arc but man, they blew their evildoing load this time out.