Maybe it's because of a particular Walking Dead related media (that won lots of awards) and the Road, but the whole "Terminus is a haven for cannibals" was predictable a few episodes back. It's just like the Walking Dead for something that they build up to not be what it seems.

I honestly can't picture Preacher, a comic with Deadwood levels of swearing and excess sex/violence that'd make Tarantino blush working on AMC. It's Preacher! Either HBO or Showtime.

"….. but someone really needs to tell him (and Nolan) that superheroes—impossibly powerful, infallibly good—are maybe the least appropriate vehicles imaginable for moral inquiry"

What an incredible episode. Of particular note for me was that in what little screen time she had this episode, Anna Gunn was terrific. She's received a lot of unfair criticism for her performance as Skyler, but the look on her face was heartwrenching. She conveyed a broken down woman so convincingly it was tough to…

You're actually spot on. Vince Gilligan gave an interview to the Huffington Post where he said he'll have pretty much zero involvement with this show beyond the pilot. That he's not up to the task of network shows and that CBS picked this pilot up after the success of Breaking Bad. Interview here: http://www.huffington…

As great as this episode (and series) is, I'm surprised they went with something so obvious. It's usually quite difficult to predict what's going to happen, but that phone call was an easy indication.

The point of Levitt becoming Batman (and the trilogy as a whole) was that the mask was a symbol that could be carried on. It was a self contained trilogy that ended, now a different take on the character will go forward. It's not too dissimilar to the hundreds of different artists/writers who have their own on take on…

Its already been confirmed by Nolan that his trilogy was self contained and is now over. Similar to the comics there will be different people taking over the reigns with their own versions of the character.

Don't worry, it's cool to hate the album now since it became successful. I enjoy the A.V. Club, but the constant skewering of what's done well critically/successfully (but maybe shouldn't have) is an annoyance.

I've read comments (on another site) comparing DC not publishing his story to McCarthyism (!). He was still paid for the story , they just didn't publish it. If private companies don't want to work with someone because they openly hate gays (or a certain race of people) that's up to them.

I have to disagree about the show refusing to be downright terrible. Once the writers introduced Debra falling in love with her brother I was out. The rest of season six, involving an obvious twist, huge plot holes, cue card line readings by Edward Hames Olmos and Saw like killings were the cherry on top. Maybe S7…

I didn't think this was anywhere near an F, going by the Heroes rating scale it was around a C+. The only parts that bothered me about this episode were the Hiro & Ando slapstick and the fact that Sylar already had a shapeshifting ability (didn't he steal it from Candace?) This just felt like another episode of the…

One of the worst films ever made, a tad hyperbolic no? Did we see the same movie? It's much better than Raimi's introduction of Spider-Man and the abysmal third entry in the franchise (with emo Peter). It's Citizen Kane compared to anything Uwe Boll or Ed Wood has churned out.

This is amazing for a network show, I really thought it would've ended up to be terrible. I just read that Hannibal will keep all of its seasons at 13 episodes, following the AMC/HBO model. It's great that they're not adding unnecessary episodes and I hope that becomes a trend for other network series to come.

As someone who grew up with the Mighty Ducks films, he'll always be Coach Bombay to me.

It was more on the nose than usual, but I really enjoyed the scene between Ken and Pete which contrasted their differences (again). Ken Cosgrove is a family man who leaves his work at the office, whereas Pete will throw them under the bus to get ahead. I'm glad that he's the only one left who's loyal to his wife and…

Pretty sure Jack Torrance is a troll account which (imo) is far more effective on a site like Reddit where it's expected and played for laughs.

I just looked it up and it was a scene near the end of episode 9 of season 4 ("The Beautiful Girls") It was after Don kept trying to get Dr. Faye to help Sally with her problems.

I thought for sure Sally may have let something slip since she has affection for Megan. The scene where she runs down the hallway and trips, only to be comforted by Megan (pre marriage) has stuck with me. It'd be terrible but so much like Mad Men to see her stand by Don's lie because it's better than the truth.

Ignatiy, did you see this film as promoting Scientology? One Reddit commenter dissected the entire film as the equivalent of a Battlefield Earth sequel: http://www.reddit.com/r/mov…