Given last year's similar situation, I am now convinced Pedowitz just likes fucking with the cancellation pundits.
Given last year's similar situation, I am now convinced Pedowitz just likes fucking with the cancellation pundits.
Yes, he is missed. However, looking back at his role, the saddest part is, even though they might have cared for him, in some way, at the end of the day, he's just an old piece of furniture the Underwoods got accustomed to. You miss it, but you can easily replace it.
But they already adapted Scalped, just with a bit more white people: it's called Banshee.
Well…neither of them is a sociopath, you can see them actually caring for stuff, sometimes unrelated to their person.
I don't understand why Doug "Paranoid" Stamper trusted Seth's word. I mean, the guy doe lie for a living, but given the way he delivered those lines I would think Doug, of all people, would suspect him beyond that.
He's like :
Now I'm never getting untied!
or, more likely
So…now we're just rolling with the guy that just tried to kill us?
Because the blame is implied. I know it's click bait, but this is how some other (non) journalists actually get around to throwing blame, as well as how some (easily influenced) people jump to conclusions.
Let's see how Hollywood thinks:
- YA novel adaptations centered on women(Hunger Games, Divergent): male directors
- Fairy tale adaptations centered on women(Cinderella, Maleficent): male directors
- Female ensemble comedies(Bridesmaids, the upcoming Ghostbusters): male directors
- Female lead action movies(Lucy, Resident…
Well, he's not Dreddful…
So it's the actors' fault that studios aren't putting big budget movies into women's hands?
Since it was Valentine's Day and I'm single, I went for the counter-programming: Deadpool. To be honest, if I were to have done it in DP fashion I would have went with an inflatable doll; I just went with friends - I know, Wade would be dissappointed.
I know what made him great in Spartacus - the other members of the cast, and a supporting role.
I was surprised how deep and dark Kelly's run got, while never losing the humor. It's surprising that I grew to like it so much, given that I got acquainted with Deadpool from hist Civil War arc, what with Squirrel Girl and the Great Lakes Avengers.
I purposely delayed watching the last two episodes because now it might be over completely(unless another surprise is in store).
This was a B+ for me. Smart, in parts, and very thrilling, the only thing that brought it down was:
a) Bellamy&Co. storming Grounder HQ under what ultimately was a very recognizable ruse could have been handled better. Also, Ice Nation could have just used those tunnels to blitzkrieg Lexa, a dozen men could easily have…
I also had moments where I thought either Abby or Kane were goners following their "election" talk.
"Why yes, I think I will go for a bath, lovely idea!"
Dennis was more scary in this episode than about 90% of horror movie antagonists I've seen in the past few years. Funny, but scary as hell.
I loved it on the big screen. It's still great on great on my 46" TV, but it doesn't even come close to the cinema experience, especially in some of the set pieces (sandstorm, final chase).
It was a show with fantastic high points, but also a lot of mediocrity, mostly script-wise. However, I didn't realize how much I would miss it until it was over. There was/is nothing else quite like it on TV.