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Better Call Saul might indeed be the only AMC show worth watching. Once that is over what are we left with? An Into the Badlands spin-off? Bader lands?

So, great to see that in addition to those there will be tons and tons of other stuff to look forward to. No, seriously: I'm not sure when was the last time I was this excited for a new tv year to get going. The returning stuff is very exciting. But the new ones? I mean, we're getting a new Star Trek! And American

'The show ended up being so much fun in its freshman season, we decided to add it to the regular lineup.'

A buddy of mine tried to sell this show to me when it first came out a million years ago, fully aware that I vehemently refused to watch anything Ryan Murphy related (yes, I even made my way around that Town that Dreaded Sundown remake). He said it was fun and gory and spooky and I would never believe what happened in

I could be interpreting this all wrong, but at least that's what it feels like because he never talks about it. And if he does, it sounds like he's not really interested in talking about it (he was on Conan, I think while the last bunch of episodes were airing). And if I remember correctly he was also absent during

A year later the best I remember about those episodes is that I was always very tired when watching them.

He's apparently working on a miniseries about Jim Jones.

He reportedly asked to be killed of early during the first half of season five (or as I call it: season five) so that he could do another show. Gilligan didn't grant him this wish, arguing that Hank was an important key player in the second half of the season (or as I call it: season six). Ever since, he comes off (as

It's really amazing. Like, we all knew we were in good hands with Gilligan and Gould - but considering what show they came out of I'm sure most people expected it to play not quite in the same league. And if they had failed, everyone would have been like 'Well, it was a bad idea anyway to spin off Breaking Bad with

This isn't based on a Stephen King novel, though. At least none that I am aware of.

I'm honestly a little surprised as well. It wasn't that long ago (when they were asked about how they liked the Fargo tv show) that I've heard them express their dislike for television. I'm paraphrasing here since I can't remember where I read that but they pretty much said that they weren't able to bring up the

Because nobody would understand what anyone's saying. Superhero movies are all about the little details.

I really and in all honesty couldn't tell you if I despised Sutter oder Esmail's self-indulgence more - I guess it's easier to make fun of Sutter because he's just terrible at arcing out a proper storyline and because Esmail has this whole artistic eccentricity going for him that always seems to yell at the audience

I might be done with Mr. Robot. Let me know when Sam Esmail gets his head out of his own ass, maybe I'll come back then.

I was just thinking of The Secret History: I haven't read it, yet but maybe there's something about Bowie's character in there? I hope I get around to tackling it before the new season starts.

I'm not quite sure I really get the difference but thanks for the correction, anyway.

I have the exact same feeling towards Lost Highway. Intriguing idea on paper and the white faced man was creepy as fuck. But in the end the movie didn't do much for me. And while I'm sure it all made sense in Lynch's head I can't help but think that the execution is a mess more than anything else.

Sure. Frankly, I don't remember to clearly what was up with the character or what his role was in the movie (the first third of Fire Walk with Me stroke me as rather forgetable and more fan-service than actual relevance to the plot) - and I saw the movie maybe six months ago, whereas some of the open storylines from

I remember an interview in which she talked about a three season plan. Not saying plans can't be changed but I was really hoping to be done with The Affair after this season.

He's adapting John Douglas' Mindhunters for Netflix with Anna Torv in the starring role. The book was about Douglas' interviews he's conducted with different serial killers all across the United States and gave some pretty interesting (if, understandably, not very detailed) oversight about what makes these psychos