I laughed a lot throughout the entire episode, but I think I've laughed even more thinking back on it.
I laughed a lot throughout the entire episode, but I think I've laughed even more thinking back on it.
This was a legitimately solid end to the season. It's impressive that it wasn't too flashy. Really shows the writers have a clear idea of where they're going with this. I really enjoyed this show, a lot more than I thought I would. Everything about this show that shouldn't have worked ended up working anyway. I'm glad…
Jennifer is just… something else entirely. Lol.
12 Monkeys without a plan would be more of a mess than with a plan. That's just the nature of the show.
I know the writers said in a couple of interviews that they had to plan out the entire season before filming, or it wouldn't work. But they didn't just plan out season one, they apparently have five seasons planned out already. So yea, they're not winging it if that's what you've been worried about.
Boyd let Ava take the fall for him. All he had to do was give himself up and she would have been free. But he loves himself more than he loves her.
When push comes to shove, Boyd shows his true colors. As far as opinions go, I just don't see how anyone can argue that Raylan is worse than Boyd or that they're both equally bad. It's such a ridiculous notion to me. And as far as debates go, it's not even that interesting of a debate. There are plenty of other…
For years, I've been one of the few people who didn't quite like Boyd as much as I was supposed to. I think he's a fantastic character, but never did I root for him. I was never tricked by what he tried to present to other people and the show's audience. He's an asshole of epic proportions, all behind a facade. That's…
That was fantastic. Absolutely fantastic. Listen, when it comes to the Cole and Cassie relationship, the writing has been solid enough, but what really sells it is Stanford and Schull. They are the definition of chemistry on screen. They're honestly, by themselves, worth watching this show and they certainly deserve a…
The first few episodes are fine and entertaining. But a show with the same name as a beloved Terry Gilliam film was never going to be a hit with the critics, at least in the beginning. Something about that guy spawns devoted fanboyism. I didn't go in expecting anything like the Terry Gilliam film, which is why I enjoy…
Sweet. I was afraid it was going to be cancelled. It's pretty underrated and I don't think it was given that much of a fair shake by some of the critics either.
The episode was alright I guess. I actually thought the Raina storyline was completely uninteresting and it was my least favorite part(although when the dude showed up at the end, the effects were really cool). My favorite part was probably the scenes between Skye and Fitz, as well as Coulson going a little off the…
Deva isn't annoying though, even if she is rebellious. Plus, Banshee has its own unique way of resolving such a crisis… ya know, by the family beating the shit out of everyone.
I agree with you about them hanging around the exit to the building for no particular reason, or at least I would have agreed but then it gave us that "holy shit" by Aaron. Yea, it was worth it. Great delivery by Noah Bean.
Watson/Moriarty in a two way relationship? That's too "normal" for these people. It's really going to be a three way with Sherlock in the mix as well. Normally, I'd just sit there and say "no, Sherlock and Watson friendship 4ever" but if giving that up means getting a three way with Moriarty, then I won't complain.…
Just got around to watching this.
Season Three has really been something. Season Two kind of lost me halfway through. It really struggled. Even if Season Three's second half doesn't live up to its first, this was an incredibly emotional arc. I really felt Sherlock and Kitty were kindred spirits throughout the season, but I felt it more than ever in…
"I have a feeling that if Dowd were a lot more familiar with DFW, he'd probably not have enjoyed this movie as much."
Fantastic movie. One of my favorites, as is most Michael Mann films are. It's about as good as an adaptation of Red Dragon can get. Truthfully, they were never going to fully capture the complexity of Will Graham in a movie, but Manhunter was a hell of an attempt.
Speaking of chefs and restaurants, Bradley Cooper is going to be in a movie about said chefs and restaurants. Steven Knight wrote the screenplay, so high hopes right?