I had a similar reaction, though I think it's because I knew that the scene was coming and had braced myself for something a bit worse.
I had a similar reaction, though I think it's because I knew that the scene was coming and had braced myself for something a bit worse.
Same here; nose job was the first thing that came to mind, but I wasn't sure if that still would have been a big deal in the 20s, so I went with something that I knew would be shocking.
I have the same issue with my DVR; I constantly tape stuff off of TCM, knowing that I'd probably enjoy most of it, but I just never get around to actually sitting down and watching any of it. Though I will throw out a recommendation on "The Big Sleep"; not my favourite noir, but the leads have great chemistry and it…
I'll second Robocop, GI Joe: Retaliation, and A Talking Cat?!, and add:
The fact that they're still talking about Secundus is absolutely fantastic.
I'd go with (in no particular order)
I think that Sam Smith has a pretty great voice when it's utilized well (ex: "Latch"), but the songs he sings are so insanely dull that it just ruins the effect.
Drop: Jane the Virgin
Swap: The McCarthys
Add: Galavant, Backstrom, The Odd Couple, The Night Shift, Parks and Recreation
I've officially finished this semester of university, so I'll actually have time to play some games (not that I wasn't playing them during the period that I was supposed to be studying, but hey, I don't have to feel bad about it anymore!). My initial plan was to delve back into Far Cry 4, but I feel like I need a…
The Police Station was weirdly difficult if I remember correctly; I ended up having to plan an incredibly convoluted route through the ventilation shafts and washrooms and just hoped that the enemies wouldn't do anything unexpected to undo my strategy.
Definitely agree with this. I thought that this was easily the best season since Matt Smith's first, but Kill the Moon (aside from the fantastic finale in the Tardis) just did nothing for me.
I loved Bojack's opening sequence. It really fit in well with the darker turns the plot took in the later episodes.
This show could use a good dose of black comedy, but that would require some subtlety and understatement, neither of which is Ryan Murphy's strong suit. Though I did get a good laugh out of Dandy's puppetry scene, particularly his line about the Avon lady whose name he doesn't know.
I was wondering that as well. Plus, shouldn't there be some serious ramifications for Elsa now that he's survived?
I was really hoping for a bizarre slapstick scene with Sylvia's husband and the pool. Unfortunately we didn't get it, but it would've been fantastic, and a far better time than watching whatever they're doing with Evan Peters' character right now.
I always flip between Hound and Hounds when I'm thinking of the title of that book. I have no idea why, especially since I've read it and know that there's only one titular Hound, but I still come up with both.
That was my issue with the Transformers answer. Yeah, the Decepticons are evil, but the Autobots aren't exactly pacifists.
If they do it, I think they'll have to wait for it to come up on a viewer request month, since it would violate their 10-year rule. Which is too bad, since I'd love to see them tear that one apart.
The constant callbacks to Joe the doorman were one of my favourite things that WHM has done in a while.
I watched Carnival of Souls recently, and was shocked that it managed to come from someone who had never directed a feature film before. There are shots in that movie that are just gorgeous, and it's far more unnerving than it really has any right to be.