They also need to come up with some pretty convicing argument as to why Yelena could seriously believe Clint is responsible for Natasha’s death (with all that she’ll clearly going to change her mind midway next episode, as a rough estimate).
They also need to come up with some pretty convicing argument as to why Yelena could seriously believe Clint is responsible for Natasha’s death (with all that she’ll clearly going to change her mind midway next episode, as a rough estimate).
I’m with you. Why did Maya feel the need to attack the unknown masked person who was attacking her own enemies? I was so confused.
since she can replicate fighting style
Season 2
Dickinson is her masterpiece, and the fact that AV Club doesn’t cover it is just outright myopic.
I can never stop talking about Powder Blue because it needs to be known more. There’s not a single choice by writer/director Timothy Linh Bui that doesn’t feel hilariously misguided.
I’ve somehow seen most of his filmography, and I liked exactly three films he’s in: My Week with Marilyn (though mostly because of Michelle Williams), The Aeronauts (though mostly because of Felicity Jones), and The Trial of the Chicago 7 (though mostly because of the entire ensemble cast he happens to be a part of).
I still maintain he’s a thinly disguised reptilian.
people genuinely think the character is meant to be autistic.
And those were his formative years.
Cleon is an anagram of clone.
Gaal and Salvor will somehow turn out to be the same person.
Oh, remember that time when Hari Seldon turned into a giant crystal as part of his master plan? What book was that, again? PreRicklude to FounMortyation?
As someone who’s Italian, we already have a Christmas witch who has her own holiday celebrated on January 6. There’s also a movie about it from not too long ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Legend_of_the_Christmas_Witch
inspired me to turn every holiday into a witch holiday
interminable scenes with Gaal pouting
I assume The Scar is supposed to read as some kind of overpopulated favela
Just watched the fourth episode, where Emily takes a mind trip with Walt Whitman (who’s portrayed as a sort of Jean-Ralphio, except wise and genius underneath the veil of self-important lunacy), and it’s legit one of the funniest, most poignant pieces of television I’ve seen this year. Missing this show would be…
It had its flaws
The ship did seem to explode after she left, though.