robpayne--disqus
Rob Payne
robpayne--disqus

The stupid on display in Into Darkness possibly exceeds that of Insurrection and Nemesis, but… it is a helluva good lookin' picture. That and kinetic action make it better, but it's still one of the worst Trek movies ever made.

Yeah, but, Roberto Orci Alex Kurtzman sucks and he makes Star Trek suck. This is terrible news.

I don't know the answer to that riddle, but why would a goat ever donate to a charitable cause?

I want to teach this comment Aikido and make it a goat cheese snack afterward.

I kept waiting for it to be revealed that his first name was Laird.

I must say, nothing in this episode surprised me. When Morgan first returned at the end of last season, I fully expected the basic outlines of this story. When Morgan mentioned the "cheesemaker" a couple episodes ago, I figured that if that was a real person then this is almost exactly what I imagined, though without

Zombies don't wanna be fed, they want to hunt…

Morgan is my favorite character on the show, has been since the pilot. So I'm always down for more Morgan, because at the very least Lennie James will act circles around everyone else. But then they paired him with John Carroll Lynch? That's damn good television, in my book.

I always love when John Carroll Lynch shows up, because you know it's always going to be interesting. His performance in Zodiac still has me convinced that he, the actor, is the real killer.

I'll just crawl under the nearest dumpster.

Yes! I am most excited for that next season on Daredevil. He should be perfect casting in that role.

Bon Voyage to Your Innocence, Charlie Brown!

This is literally the worst idea anyone in the history of existence has ever had. Yes, I'm including JNCOs.

I was wondering about all that hacking, and that would be an interesting reason. You're right, though, all they seem to do with the different group experiences is the amount of killing they've done and what they call the zombies.

The sexytimes are mostly off-screen, but there is ample flirtation and stuff strung throughout. I'm sure some of those eps I mentioned show some of it, but you're probably better off just searching YouTube clips.

It's frustrating, because one of the engines that should keep this show going is that they learn new things in order to survive. The writers like to provide initial opportunities to learn those things — like the guts in episode two, or Michonne's emasculated boyfriends, or the typical "gotta take out the brains"

Noam Chomsky brags about almost killing a man in a fit of rage?

Robert Kirkman isn't subtle? NO WAY!

It is mostly interminable but there are some good things sprinkled in season two. So if you ever feel like doing a re-watch, I'd suggest: the premiere (maybe fast forward through some of it, since it is super-sized), the mid-season finale (literally nothing important happens between those two episodes), the episode

I like cutting on Jesse just as he's about to speak. It's a nice character moment building off the chaos seen in those short bursts, not to mention his preacher punchin'. But it's also a nod to his whole Voice of God thing. I'm getting more and more excited for this.