From only 4 episodes Steven Universe has managed to present a wonderfully detailed and lovingly designed world. While the core theme of a coming of age story may be the driving force for this and Adventure Time, what it sets it apart is it's singular focus on the family dynamic of the Crystal Gems. It can be a bit…

I was initially concerned that getting rid of Amon after only one season would be a mistake, but Amon’s death ended up being in my opinion one of, if not the most earned moment of the season. Before the finale I felt the reveal of Tarrlok's real identity/his motives was a real disappointment, but when they introduced…

I was initially concerned that getting rid of Amon after only one season would be a mistake, but Amon’s death ended up being in my opinion one of, if not the most earned moment of the season. Before the finale I felt the reveal of Tarrlok's real identity/his motives was a real disappointment, but when they introduced…

Agreed. The concept art Sanders had for American Dog showed promise of a bizarre and intriguing film, while the finished product of Bolt was fairly run-of-the-mill and average movie. I didn't hate Bolt, but I much rather would have seen American Dog.

Agreed. The concept art Sanders had for American Dog showed promise of a bizarre and intriguing film, while the finished product of Bolt was fairly run-of-the-mill and average movie. I didn't hate Bolt, but I much rather would have seen American Dog.

Considering how tight lipped Pixar/Disney has been and asked others to be about the plot twist I wish the article had a spoiler warning before it gave it away so candidly. I was debating whether to save this for post-viewing or read it now, and I made the wrong decision.

Considering how tight lipped Pixar/Disney has been and asked others to be about the plot twist I wish the article had a spoiler warning before it gave it away so candidly. I was debating whether to save this for post-viewing or read it now, and I made the wrong decision.

Having Don and Peggy go see the 1967 version of Casino Royale  was pretty great, as it (along with Never Say Never) are phantom Bond films. A fun, more subtle nod toward the theme of the episode/season. And of course ending the episode with “You Only Live Twice” adds to the Bond reference fun.

Having Don and Peggy go see the 1967 version of Casino Royale  was pretty great, as it (along with Never Say Never) are phantom Bond films. A fun, more subtle nod toward the theme of the episode/season. And of course ending the episode with “You Only Live Twice” adds to the Bond reference fun.

Thats the order for me, and I concur with your statement. I watched seasons one and two straight through and watched S3 on live. Watching it on a week to week structure fits the flow of the season better considering most episodes tend to be set about a month or so apart. A Mad Men episode needs time to breath and…

Thats the order for me, and I concur with your statement. I watched seasons one and two straight through and watched S3 on live. Watching it on a week to week structure fits the flow of the season better considering most episodes tend to be set about a month or so apart. A Mad Men episode needs time to breath and…