It was very… memorable.

Bronn's gotta swim down and save his ass, because how else is he gonna get paid now?

Walking. Complaining. Walking.

That… is a very good point.

Missed out on getting By Chance or Providence during its initial release, glad to see it's getting put out there again. Cloonan's artwork is aces.

Hulu's American Visigoth coming soon.

Dat font tho

Whatever he might be in the books, in the show he's just a cheerful goon to replace all the other, somewhat less cheerful goons that have already been killed off. His dialogue has so far only amounted to some variation on the usual threats & sex stuff that is mandatory from all GoT villains but he looks like Joshua…

Them getting together is basically all I want out of the show at this point.

The dialogue did a bad job of conveying it, but that was entirely because of where they were sitting. That was where the wedding occurred. Bran was seeing it happen while they were sitting in the same spot in the present day.

Except there's no actual reason for him to be there beyond plot mechanics. To paraphrase Ray from Archer, they only invited him to round out the numbers.

This exchange from last week -

Honestly they could probably just say "hey, the reason none of this ever makes any sense is why you have to be careful with it, it's impossible to predict outcomes and the 'rules' are really just guesstimates to keep people from testing the few boundaries we actually know of," which is more or less where they're at…

"Flash will hang around with the Legends gang"

Mon El seemed to exist for no other reason than everybody just likes Chris Wood a lot and wanted to have him on set while they were filming.

The cattle died on the way back to their home planet.

Wagon Train's a really cool show, but did you notice they never get anywhere? They just keep wagon training.

I'd go more alternate-universe Bat Family where they all kept dying until the only ones left are Tim Drake, Damian Wayne, Stephanie Brown and Cassandra Cain.

The Washington Post had a thing about it yesterday, I think? I didn't read the whole thing but the reviewer seemed very happy about the idea of shows whose stories only last one season, FWIW.

Yeah but what about when that same child becomes a superhuman leader bent on world domination and enslaving all non-GMO babies, so that we have to cryogenically freeze him and chuck him into space?