solomongrundy69
solomon grundy
solomongrundy69

The show strained credibility from the outset (didn’t believe the show’s delusions about the power of the hacker or all the hype surrounding it’s first season).

A question for those still watching: what is the show like without Randal’s relationship to his biological father?

Best episode since the pilot...which aint saying all that much because the pilot was a great false start and the show has been in a downward spiral ever since.

I’m not sure what to make of those scenes...although I was taken aback by the fact that the writer (or director) chose to put her in a pantless scene to sexualize her and/or the feeding of the ‘pussy’ cat. Maybe we’re supposed to interpret her dominance in the workplace as displaced sexuality and/or control...and the

I have to confess to fast forwarding through most of their scenes. Torv’s entirely ‘straight’ character was much more compelling, and it as interesting watching her have most of the control in a male dominated setting.

What do you think is the ‘interesting stuff’ anyway?

WTF? I find the show incredibly compelling...even chilling at times as to tries to make sense out of non sense.

The site has to justify its existence after banishing many of its visitors to a parallel universe, and there’s no better way than preaching to the converted and/or attracting the rabbinical in the form of Rick and Morty fans.

My goodness - you’ve given this a lot of thought. I’d otherwise be very impressed but I’m not sure this shit show deserves such close scrutiny or thoroughgoing attention.

Still not sure what the point of the show is: it seems to have been the result of a brain fart where someone thought ‘let’s put the vice into principals or principles’.

Apparently.

The Klingons were the best part of this episode, and I hate the fucking Klingons.

This show is garbage.

Not really...other than to say that I find the ‘every man wants to be Jamie or (figuratively) under him’ and ‘every woman (and some men) want to be literally under Jamie’ complete bollocks. The show - presumably following the book’s lead -seems to have fallen in love with a fantasy figure.

What difference would it make if Beth is a clone though? All said and done, its the same difference.

Abysmal episode.

Is Michael the one really being tortured in hell?

When she reads through her list of possible scenarios (or scripts) to Michael in his office.

The episode hinted that Michael might not be what he think he is in the first place (an architect of misery). Specifically, when Vicky says ‘let Michael think he’s in charge’ as a possible scenario, the suggestion is that he’s the one who is really - or also - being tormented by hell’s dominions.

How did you get out of the grey area?