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BlackAce
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On an unrelated note, seeing The Weeknd on SNL, kinda reminded how I feel he and Lady Gaga kinda got screwed off at the Oscars, not really because "Earned It" is some massive classic, honestly "Till it Happens to you" was a much better song, but in the end I would have preferred the 50 Shades of gray tune, over

Vanessa Bayers' Interview with the 110 year old woman on Weekend Update was hilarious, despite what I may think of that really terrible Ghostbuster trailer, Kate McKinnon is truly a comedic talent, that I can never write off.

Complaints aside, this episode really provdied a lovely final scene, which was a gut punch of feels.

Though I kinda liked Lucy Lane, lately it had become so painfully clear that the writers had lost any idea of what to do with her outside of have her be angry at James for reasons and have her say some expositional lines.

Hey can anyone anwser me this, Coming from someone who didn't really grow up watching Smallville, um was Laura Vandervoort's Supergirl any good?

I will also like to give props to this episode for kinda explaining why Kara and Clark act like such distant relatives bordering on strangers. Being in Kara's shoes yeah I guess I would be kind of put off at the idea of going to a building filled with so many relics of my dead planet that I am left feeling a kind of

Not To steal a statement that a fellow tumblr user made. But, with the braids on her hair, Hood Mystique is definitely a good alternative name for Indigo.

"Your just a glorified Windows Vista"

As much as I have been liking the past few episodes one problem that I have been noticing is that they have been suffering from having way too many ideas and concepts.

To be honest a part of me still sees Brie Larson as Rachel/Coat Check Girl from Season 4 and 5 of Community.

I know a few folks here didn't like the real life interviews, but personally I really felt they were a positive addition to the show, that much like this season has been trying to show this entire season how we live in a world of difficult circumstances and utter complexity.

Like many here Dre's monologue about Obama's inaguration brought tears to my eyes, and had me getting back in touch with emotions I thought I had buried years ago.

Coming off from watching perhaps the darkest episode of black-ish that had me feeling emotions I had been blocking out for years, I was already in a kind of vulnerable position.

I love his reaction in the elevator when Shapiro tells him that's he's going to make the statement about the court removing black potential jurors. It's just a simple turn of the eye but amazingly Vance is able to capture so much of Cochran's frustration towards Rob and his massive determination to defend OJ in a

The scene with the Goldman family was pretty head-on and emotional. And I love the fact that the show is given attention to the fact that in all reality TV clusterfuck that was the OJ trail little attention was payed to Goldman's death. Which is quite ironic because honestly I would say that Goldman's murder probably

I wish I had Johnnie Cochran around to give me motivation speeches, I could really use them now with my college classes.

The one thing I admire about the show is how it's done a great job in tackling the problematic underlying of the case. From the overt celebrity worship that we see from the public that branded Nicole Simpson as a Gold-digger, to the fact that both the prosecutors and the defense team are well aware of the fact that

How was Scheck able to discredit the blood evidence? Considering how damning the blood evidence apperantly was it amazes me how that was able to happen. I didn't grow up with the trail so this is pretty new to me.

Mechad Brooks is probably one of the more underrated cast members on the show.

I don't know why but Master Jailer for some reason really reminded me of Kylo Ren.