Thank you.

Yeah, but the scene they used to tease Elseworlds on all the shows was awesome and evocative, and the scene of this random Wells talking to a wall with weird writing is...basically meaningless.

I really don’t get why they are using that scene in particular. It isn’t a good scene and it does nothing to excite me for Crisis, a thing I am incredibly excited for. 

I loved Kat Dennings in the Thor movies. “How’s space? Space is fine” is one of the best exchanges in the whole franchise, damn it. Shouldn’t she be on the Loki show, though?

please don’t talk about a quippy, sarcastic, mewmew-wielding Kat Dennings if it’s not gonna happen

Yeah who knew they were letting me cast this thing...

Netflix! If you’re listening: Eva Green is the only appropriate choice to play Death in the Sandman adaptation you’re apparently working on! And Nick Offerman as Destruction!

Or ‘last scene in the film’

“Ha ha, I mean - have half an apple.”

And technically he’s one of the leads?

Uhh...he’s just pointing out that the bad writing of this ad was hard to wade through and didn’t do Clement and Watiti justice. You seem a little hypersensitive.

The show was good, looked gorgeous and had an impressive cast. I’ll still complain about its ending whenever it’s brought up though. Such a betrayal of the characters and even the author.

The 5th and 6th episodes sure were amazing though. Maybe they’ll bring back Victoria Pedretti (Nell) as the governess character for…

so its Liam Neeson then

The fact that Caroline Siede got to participate in this after her abysmal reviews of Daredevil Season 3 is an affront not only to the article, but to AVC in general. I still don’t believe she actually watched the episodes. 

This is just sad.

This is the shittiest fucking take possible.

As someone who suffers from BPD so has some insight I suggest you do some research before you start flapping your gums about something you know nothing about

“Fisk didn’t have an “arc” because he’s not the protagonist“

I like Lilly a lot, and I completely understand where she’s coming from. Heck, I even agree with her take on art, in general, but that still doesn’t really address the issues most of us had with LOST.