I watched Deadwood and it didn't get a movie. I watched Looking. I sense a pattern!!!!
I watched Deadwood and it didn't get a movie. I watched Looking. I sense a pattern!!!!
So, what is the most maddening thing about this article (as quoted above because fuckit, I'm not clicking)
I don't agree with your argument though I can appreciate the sentiment that animates it.
Yes. Yes. and Yes,
That's disappointing, but the writing was on the wall. I hope that they do the movie, but I wouldn't hold my breath - see Deadwood.
I never loved The Social Network, but Fincher's totally got the story in a way Aaron Sorkin simply wasn't capable of.
The single most shattering moment in English language literature.
I think it was just Elizabeth that saw Hans. I agree that it was a mistake to let Todd live, though.
"I love you. And I would do anything for you….. to protect you. Is that enough…. or do you need more than that?"
I choked on my water dude! Still worth it.
Every time someone says they hate Patrick, I sorta cringe because I totally see many of my own actions in things he's done.
"But it buys us time." Holy shit that had me laughing.
If the difference in quality for Game of Thrones' last half of it's run resembles that difference The Sopranos had, it would still be a show for the all time list. Season five and six of the Sopranos were just masterful.
Dear Emmys
I'll be there then, but I am visiting family who… probably wouldn't enjoy it.
I'm hoping it's still on in England when I go. It got nominated for a couple Olivier awards, but it was a limited engagement.
And Shakespeare in Love wasn't the best film featuring Elizabeth nominated for best picture that year.
Only for Hollywood, strangely. When you look at what Jean Renoir or Fritz Lang were doing at the same time, it's kinda staggering.
I've only read The Nether, but it disturbed the fuck out of me.
Some terrific choices. I would probably go for "Suffer the Little Children" from Deadwood - I nearly fainted and will never watch it again. From The Wire I think I'd choose "All Prologue." D'Angelo garnering a measure of peace and self-knowledge but unable to put that to good use.