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Michael_C
michaelc--disqus

*completely* agree with this, of the dozens of movies I've seen set in LA, Collateral just looks far and away the most accurate.

I didn't enjoy The Fireman much but all other Joe Hill books are fantastic. I recommend NOS4A2 if you ever want to give him another go.

As someone who's gotten his hands on a screener:

I've had a mounting problem with this season, tonally. This episode in a vacuum was absolutely as great as everyone here is saying, from a performance to a writing to a filmmaking level. Just really fantastic, deeply affecting, and I'm glad it's meant so much to so many people here.

Eva Green. Penny Dreadful's boring, no one asked for a 300 sequel, I have no interest in that Tim Burton movie…

I will clap when Tinkerbell needs to come back to life, I will chant along if Esmail wants me to.

Fuck, Angela did explicitly ask about fsociety, and for all we know the two people who met her could have been her handlers for a sting against Elliot. As much as her betrayal would suck, it would make sense.

I checked the history of their programming and discovered I had a personal hard out on the network. Everything that premiered before Avatar the Last Airbender I have strong, nostalgic feelings toward. Everything that premiered after sounds like a made up show. Never seen any of it. And Avatar itself was my Star Wars,

Agreed. If they had been renewed, obviously they go to the jail. But with the cancellation? They could just be out there, forever.

It is the most understated moment that's ever made me want to jump in the air and cheer.

Fiction (especially this sort of crime fiction) is littered with very smart people too dumb to just shut up, take the win, and walk away. Walter White is probably the king of this but there are many. Milligan is a delightful contrast in his ability to recognize his own luck.

Nice that everyone here is vehemently opposing celluloid. That'll be good for 95% of films disappearing forever.

That came out of nowhere and completely knocked me out. One of the most devastating episodes of TV I've ever seen. Jesus Christ.

Roger Moore will likely be dead in five years. Forgive me for not being outraged if a man born before the Great Depression has *slightly* (and I do mean slightly, as he really doesn't seem that adamant about it and goes out of his way to decry homophobia) more conservative casting views than Pierce Brosnan, young

Oh good, there's more Mason this season. I thought I had read somewhere else that he'd only be in this episode. If we see Hannibal elect to, um, teach him a lesson later, it might be the most graphic moment in the show's history.

That's what I'm here for. *swoon*