Yeah, I assumed that it's supposed to be a cover, since Jesse is mentioning parts of his backstory wasn't mentioned until this season. I was aware that season 1 was basically non-canon, and like a quais prequel?
Yeah, I assumed that it's supposed to be a cover, since Jesse is mentioning parts of his backstory wasn't mentioned until this season. I was aware that season 1 was basically non-canon, and like a quais prequel?
cassidy definitely seems more nuanced. If the Hitler story exclusive to the show and not the comic, it's possible that Eugene would have been out of hell by now? But at the same time, Jesse heard that his home town was blown up, and then was like "Meh." So who knows.
I'm consistently impressed at how well the show makes us forget how shitty some of the main characters are. Then the show makes us remember, again. Like, Jesse and Cassidy did not look good this episode. Put in to focus just how little Preacher cares about Eugene, or anyone else, really. I wonder if Genesis is slowly…
I think Cassidy biting Denis is just more of him being a bit selfish. He knows it's the wrong thing to do, but he has to clear his conscious, and do at least one thing Denis asked of him. It will at least get rid of some of the guilt of being a bad father.
Maybe it's the way they are filmed, but they are missing something for me. I as a viewer should feel way more connection to the characters in those instances. I think Sansa/Jon was the only one that really landed.
It would look awesome. Jaime is also probably the only person Cersei would negotiate for. Or at least that's what we've been lead to believe. It'll be interesting to see how she navigates that situation.
To take him as a prisoner? I could see that.
God, the Stark reunions have been so unsatisfying. I guess they could never live up to e pe ration but it's so nonchalant.
something about this style of writing makes me think of "college grad," writers. Idk what that means because a lot of great writers are obviously college educated, but it feels really academic. Like, this is the "proper" way to write a multi dimensional character and it's fucking stale at this point.
I Feel like You're the Worst makes it a point to show that many of the characters are suffering from real issues mentally, and goes through a lot of how they got like that. And the characters do try and make assertive mindful steps to be better even if it's in their own twisted way. The latest season kind of pushed…
Came here to say exactly thus. That joke was classic.
Yeah I remember that torture scene pulling off the rare feat of pissing off bith left and right wing politicians in America. It's far from jingoist lol
Yeah I'd have to agree with that.
I think there were parts of the scene that could definitely be read as comedy. When Sam tries to quickly explain the procedure and stops midway, because of the look Jorah gives him, for example. The face Sam makes when Jorah asks him, "Have you ever done this before," as another example. All of that on top of the…
Correct
Rogue One kind if killed my anticipation for these anthology films. It was clear Lucasfilms was more interested in basically showing more of what we've already seen, than going in new directions. That movie honestly has the worst character development of any Star Wars film (in that there isn't any). These reports…
Or the way they avoid grenades
I don't need a film to be "realistic." But I do need it to follow some kind of narrative logic. Like set up why things are happening the way they are happening. First Jurassic Park is a great example of this. The way the dinosaurs are re-created made sense in the context of the film and it was great.
Cool episode but the pacing of this show is horrible.
Other characters have remorse, but it does not affect them to the same degree as it affects Kim. Mike and Nacho are a perfect example. Their remorse only shows up if their primary goals of protecting and providing for their families are compromised. Kim regrets her shady decisions even if those decisions were in her…