mythmaker--disqus
Mythmaker
mythmaker--disqus

I completely disagree about Negan being an enjoyable character. I find his speechifying tiresome and annoying, and the actor's portrayal of him hokey and one-dimensional. Could be a fault of the writers more than the actor though. Maybe that opinion will change once we get to see other scenes with him, but right now,

I'm a fan and I haven't liked Fitz since Season 1…I'm not sure who "most fans" are. Olivia can do better.

Olivia hates losing. She's representing Mellie. And he taunted her and belittled her and as the author of her kidnapping, she had no respect for him…so…hey, what's up, hello chair of death.

YAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASSSSS! 100% YES.

Who cares if the characters are likable? Most of my favorite shows—from Mad Men to Sex and the City—are filled to the brim with terrible people that are not likable. Most people didn't seem to mind that Don Draper, Walter White, Frank Underwood, Claire Underwood, etc. are unlikable and do terrible, "irredeemable"

Agreed with you re: Daryl maybe being dead. "You'll be fine" could've been directed at Rosita, assuring her that he only meant to kill Darryl and not her or the others. And even if Darryl isn't dead, that doesn't mean he won't be by the end of the finale.

daddy phase and sugar daddy phase are two different things. The former is just an interest in older men, the second involves a materialistic or financial transaction. Don't want to mischaracterize what he meant.

I just take it as a given that they won't kill Rick or Corl because 1) they're still alive in the comics and 2) Rick is presented as solidly the main character and I doubt the show could manage without him as the centerpiece to revolve around. And they wouldn't kill Corl yet just because that would render Rick a

My roommate, like the reviewer, also seemed to forget the whole subplot of Abe and Sasha flirting while on the road and how Abe confessed that he'd like to get to know her better. I suppose it's easy to forget a minor character's subplot considering what happened in the ensuing weeks, but so little has happened with

While I admire Arrested Development and It's Always Sunny (I never particularly found Seinfeld funny), your examples here all feature white casts that frankly have the privilege of ignoring big social issues. That's a privilege that Black-ish, with its premise and its commitment to exploring weighty issues around

I highly, highly recommend going back and watching season 1 and earlier episodes of season 2. So funny, especially once it hits its stride by episode 3 of season 1. Last night's episode was good and important and necessary, but it was a bit more serious and heavy-handed (in my opinion) than most episodes so I wouldn't

The entire Allison plotl ine the past two episodes doesn't make sense. I agree, why the hell would she have a gun? Why would they let her into the field? I'm sure they have others who could follow up on her intel. Why only one bodyguard and no bug or surveillance? Wouldn't they know that if she really were a

By Carl, do you mean Carter? Because Rick almost shooting Carl would be a HUGE plot development (and maybe not an unwelcome one?).

Good points, and I agree that Papa Argent is an asset to the show and should never leave, but I feel like there have been some major moments with him this season—like that encounter with the Mexican hunter team or the scenes with the yellow flowers—that go unexplained but lend an air of mystery or foreboding. Just

Can anyone remind me what the yellow flowers Chris Argent locked in his safe were all about? Is that wolfsbane? I keep waiting for the other shoe to drop with him, like he's planning revenge for Allison's death.