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Rusty Kuntz
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Three things…first, B+ seems really harsh to me. I left this episode thinking this might be the best episode of Robot ever. The balls to pull of that intro after leaving us with two huge cliffhangers last week. They should at least we an A- for effort. I think the violence dynamic between Darlene and her mother made

Lol love what was said about this might be a better show if Naz is found guilty. But isn't that the point you was making earlier—that for most of the characters, everything would just be better is Naz did commit the murder. No one would go home feeling guilty that they might have missed something. I think this show is

Hmmm…I have to give this episode and this season a B+. There was allot of eventful moments but on very few occasions did get "how" to those moments, and on a show where anything can happen, it is important that we see why or how a particular thing does happen. For example, Arya offing of WF. We all know Arya can do

True but remember her aunt was unwilling to submit even one man to Robb cause. The Knights of the veil would not have helped if not for littlefinger. Everybody is concerned about themselves. Even her uncle refused to help her. With little finger it's not about trust or love, it's about him being a master politician

I'm sure the Knights know this and have found a way to move without being tracked. This is certainly not the first time something like this happen. Plus there is too much going on in the north to be worried about other dogs in the fight. I think your point is great but the Knights aren't stupid either. I think they

She can't. The Knights of the veil are her only loyal army and they loyal to her because of him

There was actually I think a great reason for not telling Jon about the Knights. His men would not have fought so viciously which made Ramsey use all his troops and all his attention. Which it was all easy lifting when the Knights came in. And I have to say it was great planning by Peter too. He did not lose any men

This was a bit of a let down episode for me. Maybe I watched too many preview videos but I was expecting the battle for winterfell however besides that there are other parts I'll like to talk about. First I liked that they started the episode with the actress. A way to get everyone settled in and I predicted Arya

That how you write and direct a table setting episode. First let me start with the direction. This was one of the most beautiful GOT episodes in a while. The natural beauty of this world. Which makes the ugliest stand out even more sharply. Which kinda remind me of the conversation between the HS and the Queen. But

This was one of the worst GOT episodes in years. Not because it's a table setting episode where nothing really happens but because it is a bad table setting episode. A episode like this is the perfect time for internal character development or just getting us deeper into these characters. But most of the storylines

Wow, I feel like B is harsh. I feel like Elizabeth entire storyline came to a head in that one question. Since the beginning, Liz has always been the no nonsense, do what I have to do agent. While Phil seem to be struggling internally what everything he does. This is the first time we have seen Liz rattled. Uncertain,

I think, if you go with the metaphysical here and believe in fate than I think this episode was suggesting that hodor went through that terrible childhood moment to prepare him for the vital role he will play in life. That's why the red woman was saying, she believes everything happens for a reason like ball dude

I feel like Jon Character development has been the best in the whole series. We first went to the nightwatch to find purpose. Its been a long rode and many hard lessons but he always maintained some sense of hope or purpose. I think when he saw olly swinging, that all snapped. He's in a place that most everyone has

A- I like these slow burner Game of Throne episode, it gives you a chance to catch you breath. In addition, I feel like this was a pull the rug episode—one for all those action junkies who only watch game of thrones to see someone die brutally—you get a few of them but they are sad and lack any sense of relief,

I don't think she is jeleous, I think it is like a big sister thing and I think she cares deeply about Arya. Remember she was the one that said Arya wasn't ready last season and she was right. However, I think on some level he understands and accepts that they will never fully become no one, but that he has to get

I just want to say that this is an absolutely lively conversation—very few of these types of conversations exist in every day, and this is why I love art.

A- hmm…I felt like this was an all time game of throne episode. The only thing it lacked was talking but sometimes there does not to be much, everything is bare. That is why you great actors, which game of throne has always had. The characters are not asking you to care about them or to understand them. You can see

"What if you are wrong"—-I think that was the most potent line in this episode. Jim has reach a point, and I think in a way, he had already arrived at this point after the death of his father, that the world is dog eat dog. In most cases, like in the case of his brother, there will be many confirmation biases that

This was one of the best series of this year. I loved every minute of it. Yet, I can help but somehow feel cheated that it was a bit rush. The "whodidit" part was not the most interesting to me, but rather the character study. We only got a taste of the other character, beside the main heroine—who was a brilliantly

Better call saul is turning into a combination of Mad Men and Breaking Bad which is to say it is reaching for a new kind of greatness never before seen. I think the breaking bad part is fairly obvious—the exciting mob action fill with suspense and great criminal minds. The Mad Men influenced part is the part that many