phodreaw
phodreaw
phodreaw

Seems weird to me that one would read reviews for not only upcoming episodes but episodes in an upcoming season one has yet to watch in a series one is currently watching, especially as these reviews go into detail that would presumably spoil events, developments, and characters that one has yet to see.

It's just one reviewer, and he's had time to really think about every episode.

The sound editing was ambiguous, and to my ears could have been a silenced or muffled gunshot.

Like how even though the series is inspired the real-life Pink Panthers international jewel thieves (the sexiest kind of thief), themselves so named by INTERPOL after the movies, the series dropped the "Pink" in the title, making it at once less overtly comical and more gritty and ambiguous (are they Black

Pops and Ruby could be horrible stereotypes of less-than-flattering traits, but Fishburne and Lewis imbue them with such life, energy, and when needed, depth, that we can understand and even empathize with their perspective, providing the background and contrast for why and who Dre acts and is, and how even though

Bow crowing how much of a killer she is was especially funny and possibly chilling considering her earlier conversation with Dre about how often she gets blood on things, chilling (and puzzling) because as an anesthesiologist she really shouldn't be in contact with so much blood.

Most of the beats could be seen coming a mile away, like Kenny ultimately becoming fed up, so to speak, and quitting, and the seeming con and then double take with chronically fatigued Amber, but the actors, as usual, sold it, especially Sue, who was glorious in her sarcastic tongue lashing of Amber when convinced she

Considering she wagered so that she had to be correct to have any chance of winning, it really was flabbergasting that she would leave her response blank.

Recently read a review of a new Reagan biography by Jacob Weisberg and thought what a coincidence it was he shared the same last name as Joe Weisberg, creator and producer of The Americans, and former CIA officer.

Considering his GoT character can crush a man's skull with his bare hands, an equivalent measure might be "skullful".

Read an article some time ago where the reporter went to a strongman competition and wanted to use a restroom that had been visited by one of the competitors but couldn't due to his leaving behind a sizeable, unflushable calling card.

Given enough time, Sorkin's love of and background in (including a BFA) musical theater will find its way into a show no matter how left-field or shoe-horned in, but it really was surprising how fast it showed up in Studio 60.

A sweatshirt would be much better than a toaster, mostly because I have a working toaster and could use another sweatshirt.

Good to know and thanks for the description, as I was interested in The Circle before and now plan to read it, or at least listen to it assuming I can get an audio version of the book.

She would do the job of three presidents as well as half her cabinet and still find time to find/make the perfect gift for the six-month anniversary (mensiversary for the super-pedants) of your first House subcommittee hearing.

Hoping their next album will be Diurnal Mexicans.

The only weather app I need is an open window!

At least you came to your senses mid-season, whereas even after middling reviews and my own growing awareness of Sorkin's insufferablensss I stuck with 60 to the bitter end, partly out of hope for a turnaround but mostly due to mule-headed stubbornness.

Thank you for letting me know I wasn't the only one to make bad decisions, at least regarding shows about a late-night comedy sketch show and the misleading math of 60 being twice as good as 30.

Seems like a rather harsh reaction, especially since he has little idea how much or little the kid will be interested in its heritage later in life.