disquspamcyjba1j--disqus
Catcet
disquspamcyjba1j--disqus

True, the scenes with Bilquis have never felt exploitative or male-gazey.

I don't know, that was an all caps kind of voice if I ever heard one.

The snow was an excellent touch. Nobody wants to ask questions or argue if it means spending a second longer in the snow than absolutely necessary.

Domesticated goblins is what they are.
(and who wouldn't want a domesticated goblin?)

I loved how intimate it felt. Knowing how premium channels can be about sex and considering the hype it was getting for being explicit, I was half expecting it to feel adult for the sake of being adult, but I wound up feeling like I was intruding on an important personal moment for two people.

I get that, I just meant that the way that he brought it into the conversation was so smooth as to practically be a magic trick.

I'm not even sure where the cheese came from - he just ducked down and on the way back up he was holding it.

According to the making-of featurette, they made up the song that Czernobog sings during the checkers game, so I wonder if Reitzell was part of that.

Naked man looked pretty blissed out too, so I guess it's not the worst fate someone could have post-carnivorous vagina.

I would guess it's because the Spidey Senses are about detecting danger and his friend isn't dangerous.

Yup, that was the moment. There was just so much casual swagger and vitality right there that for a brief moment I was able to overlook the haircut.

Also, one problem with creating a character whose whole point is extreme modernity is that they'll inevitably become dated, particularly when considering how fast online culture can change. If they'd leaned too hard on specifics and new-ness, Technical Boy could have become laughably outdated within a month of airing.

They're only doing the first third or so of the book this season and there's also a novella that was published with one of Gaiman's short story collections. Considering how much they seem to plan on fleshing out the story, they've probably got enough material for about three seasons. Plus , Gaiman's said that working

I loved that moment. It was just the right amount of slightly silly and made the story feel like it was dealing with greater things than could be traditionally told.

I had a weird moment of attraction during the fight, so if he can make something work through the meth head leprechaun getup then yeah, I'd like to see him when they're trying to make him look good.

In the movie itself he's totally the one who would usually die, but nope, still kicking.

He survived in Jupiter Ascending, which only adds to how baffling that movie is.

I like both seasons but they definitely offer different things. The first season focused a lot more on character, which makes sense since it was a somewhat smaller story that focused primarily on a few key characters. Season 2 had a broader, more ensemble based story, so the main draw was more about style and watching

I love Giant Days! I haven't read the latest volume yet and I'm basically counting the days until I get the chance to go out and buy it.

I loved how it just lived in its characters and the plot just came together naturally instead of feeling like it was focused on getting from point A to point B.