l3reezer--disqus
l3reezer
l3reezer--disqus

Same here. Haven't seen Jurassic World but I think he's got a real charm. He was great in his one episode appearance in Boardwalk Empire too as far as I can remember.

Seemed like that was the case though. At the beginning of his own death's scene, he was painting one of those stone-eyes for the afterlife in tribute of her, I think?

Ah I see, I figured it was done by the same person doing the weekly reviews. I can understand doing these previews to capitalize on the early access of screeners, just thought it was a bit counter-intuitive that the reviewer just wouldn't use this time to prepare the individual reviews for the three respective

Is the season grade usually updated once all episodes of it are watched?

That I can understand. I've been watching my shows coupled by reading reviews subsequently for years now; but ultimately I think while there are cases of established publications like the A.V. Club being paid to churn out good reviews of shows, you could still experience the same kind of annoyance of a reviewer's

Chuck put himself in that hospital because of his own commitment to being an asshole. Jimmy got him out of there twice with only the best intentions, because he actually knows where to draw the line with their whole sibling rivalry.

So, he got you out of the hospital AND told you the truth just to make you feel better, and that's what you do back? Fuck Chuck.

Eh, your relationship with the show/experience of watching the show should be the main priority. If the fact that other people enjoy the show more than you do affects not only your view of said people but also of the show, you're not watching it for enjoyment's sake (also, like someone else has already said, you're

Yeah, trying to interpret C.K.'s writer standpoint, I thought he might have been trying to justify her being an asshole, because Pete and Horace were heartless assholes to her first (essentially leaving her to die with that cancer, really). Unfortunately this didn't turn out to be the case as shown in later episodes

It's a shame it had to feel so unavoidably rushed, it's such a better show than most others of the same classification!

Isn't this an adaptation of a relatively original idea though? It's based off an idea from the visual effects supervisor, and the trailer alone at least gives it the feel of not being a complete rehash like TFA was.

I loved how sincere Lincoln was, haha. The fact that he's still carrying around that shoe has got to be a testament that going polygamous was a worthwhile experience for him beyond the varied sex.

They have laughed about it for a while, but Ilana was so chill about it in the end (which is exactly the response I would have expected from her myself)!

I can understand how it's a classic guilt move, but it still felt unconvincing to me in that that Abbi would utter something like that when the stem of the "betrayal" is just the plain fact that Abbi didn't tell Ilana about being in a relationship. For Ilana, she's such a chill and cool friend that she just wants to

Yeah, it's definitely self-aware, that's the attitude I go into every episode with, but this week and last, last week's "Philadelphia" forced me out of that interpretation-because while they felt self-aware at some points, in the end it didn't feel like it was self-aware enough to make a dent on the whole feel of a

Enjoy the show every week just from the comedy of it, but really wasn't feeling the double date plot trope (the first thing that came to my mind the moment they showed Ilana's family in the same restaurant was, "It would end so much easier if she just told Trey to play along and brought him with her to join their

I don't think it's ever established that she can't. Jake had some mixed feelings when Bill kind of hints at wanting to go with Jake to the future once the mission's over with, so maybe Jake's under the assumption that only people from the future/present can go through the wormhole. I feel like it's intentionally left

Ah, I see. Show kinda botches his character then. Just by dramatizing his own scenario of being stuck in a loop, he contradicts himself. Or just shows he's a really incompetent person I guess.

I would argue about the dance happening in the present, but heck, elder Sadie reminds me too much of the angelic librarian mother figure that I'm convinced she would be nice to even a murderer.

I don't think Jimmy's character would brag about it to Kim (heck, he already seems kind of regretful of it by himself), though Kim will most likely find out about it eventually and treat it as a last straw.