“Post divorce piss poor modernism”.
“Post divorce piss poor modernism”.
Satisfying and hilarious. “It’s tough to be a white man in America” says a US senator planning to run for president. The human eye isn’t capable of rolling hard enough, which is why that line made me laugh...right up until my brain caught up with the fact that his character isn’t a caricature. It’s an accurate…
I know she was a baddie as well, but seeing Trieu just completely outthink, outplan and outflank the utterly overmatched Cyclops was extremely satsifying.
Did anyone think Angela’s Grandpa’s memories where being downloaded to the elephant like it was a giant flash drive because elephants have great memory?
From an interview with Lindelof (https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/watchmen-season-1-episode-7-an-almost-religious-awe-explained-1258567):
I can’t help but wonder now if Angela’s children are Manhattan clones. The floating magnets, after all.....
In an episode featuring giant squids dropped on New York, consumer cloning, pills that contain memories, and a rescue SOS being created on one of Jupiter’s moons with clone bodies, a freshman U.S. Senator whining about being given a seat on the Appropriations Committee was by far the hardest thing to believe.
Really great episode, and not least because it gave us so many answers. I love Tim Blake Nelson, and I hope the ending isn’t implying he’s about to get written off the show. Also, he’s just about the only person from this generation with something like a superpower.
The senator’s pun was a groaner, but the support…
The low grade turned me off to watching this right away, but now that I’ve seen it, I’m in total disagreement with the review. I like they way Nadia is framed. The silhouettes and shadows informing the world this character lives in. I liked Joy’s little moment with the combination lock. She’s going to need to start…
Yeah I don’t understand how Kate complains about them repeating challenges but also complains about how the technical challenges now are now too obscure and complicated.
I don’t actually have a problem with them repeating challenges. The world of baking, while vast, is finite, after all. I’d rather see repeated challenges than a series of increasingly bizarre or needlessly difficult ones.
No! Not Henry!!
The word find, you guys!
KABOOM
Wayne Williams was convicted of killing two adults. So far no one's been convicted of killing the children. John Douglas believes he killed some, but not all. The investigation into the murders has been reopened.
Considering the real histories of Wayne Williams and BTK, I wonder if this show’s theme is really that Ed Kemper is right when he points out the BAU’s knowledge is limited to the killers that have been caught. Unlike other shows where profilers win the day, is the Mindhunter theme one of failure?
Ed is weirdly likable if you forget what he did which is actually fairly easy. Which is terrifying.
I had a teacher once who interviewed Manson and he said that Manson was boring to study because he was such a liar. I like that they made Holden really excited to meet him at first but ultimately dissapointed by the end
The eye-widening Britton does to punctuate ‘Seems to me everything you’ve learned about serial killers has been gleaned from the ones who’ve been caught’ to ego check Holden is just incredible. I have rewatched that like four times now.
I was a big fan of Sherlock, but in all honestly, I think Elementary was better overall. A big part due to the sheer number of quality episodes it had. Having 3 episode seasons, no matter how good, clearly doesn’t help with character development besides the two primary cast members.