I almost can't believe this is the same show as last year, it's as if the writers took every complaint of last season and did one better this time time around. Carl being more aggressive, T-Dawg having lines, characters making smarter decisions (like Laurie admitting her mistakes), more action, things that aren't…

I enjoyed the return of Esther Randolph, though this episode kept the disjointed pace of not continuing on from last week with Rosetti's attack.

I enjoyed the return of Esther Randolph, though this episode kept the disjointed pace of not continuing on from last week with Rosetti's attack.

As a huge Alias fan (and of spy shows in general) this instantly has my attention, but I can't help but be reminded of how much Melissa George invoked the hatred of nearly every Syd/Vaughn shipper. Yes, she's not actually Lauren, but her character ruined season three dammit!

As a huge Alias fan (and of spy shows in general) this instantly has my attention, but I can't help but be reminded of how much Melissa George invoked the hatred of nearly every Syd/Vaughn shipper. Yes, she's not actually Lauren, but her character ruined season three dammit!

The idea of Andy being awful now with Pete trying to court Erin seems like a ploy to make viewers think back to Roy/Pam. It feels like they're changing his character for the worse in order to make some type of "circle of life" statement of the office.

The idea of Andy being awful now with Pete trying to court Erin seems like a ploy to make viewers think back to Roy/Pam. It feels like they're changing his character for the worse in order to make some type of "circle of life" statement of the office.

"The offending tweet didn’t go over so well in Canada, despite Canadians’ usual tendency to feel sycophantically honored anytime the nation’s name passes the lips of a real-deal American."

"The offending tweet didn’t go over so well in Canada, despite Canadians’ usual tendency to feel sycophantically honored anytime the nation’s name passes the lips of a real-deal American."

I thought the premiere corrected a lot of mistakes that season two made while having a much faster pace, more action and an actual sense of danger. Hopefully the rest of the season is of a similar nature without resorting to meaningless talk in the prison for multiple episodes.

I thought the premiere corrected a lot of mistakes that season two made while having a much faster pace, more action and an actual sense of danger. Hopefully the rest of the season is of a similar nature without resorting to meaningless talk in the prison for multiple episodes.

Now this was a good episode of the Walking Dead. If this is any indication of what's to come then this is going to be a solid run of episodes. The new showrunner has reduced the idle chit chat and upped the action and sense of danger as opposed to last year (which I felt was focussed too much on the farm with little…

Now this was a good episode of the Walking Dead. If this is any indication of what's to come then this is going to be a solid run of episodes. The new showrunner has reduced the idle chit chat and upped the action and sense of danger as opposed to last year (which I felt was focussed too much on the farm with little…

This episode felt really disjointed, especially because there were no repercussions for Mickey Doyle's huge screw-up last week. There's no consistency with characters either (Gillian's there, but where's Harrow?) which makes it hard to get into. As well acted and beautiful to look as the show is, I do find it to be…

This episode felt really disjointed, especially because there were no repercussions for Mickey Doyle's huge screw-up last week. There's no consistency with characters either (Gillian's there, but where's Harrow?) which makes it hard to get into. As well acted and beautiful to look as the show is, I do find it to be…

I think it's become a thing now to just hate on what's popular for internet "cred", with forums like these giving a voice to constant hate-fests. "The Beatles are overrated." "Nolan's Bat films are horrible." etc. Worse are the contrarians who more or less troll by calling something awful without any explanation.

I think it's become a thing now to just hate on what's popular for internet "cred", with forums like these giving a voice to constant hate-fests. "The Beatles are overrated." "Nolan's Bat films are horrible." etc. Worse are the contrarians who more or less troll by calling something awful without any explanation.

Good picks, though I disagree with saying Burton's Batman films look as campy as the Adam West series. They still have a dark, violent tone to them that fits the comics at the time it was made. Batman & Robin is more along the lines of the 60s series camp, but its awfulness is all (?) due to Schumacher's involvement.

Good picks, though I disagree with saying Burton's Batman films look as campy as the Adam West series. They still have a dark, violent tone to them that fits the comics at the time it was made. Batman & Robin is more along the lines of the 60s series camp, but its awfulness is all (?) due to Schumacher's involvement.

You think Tarantino and Jurassic Park sucks? But….how? They're dinosaurs on the big screen.