I loved the way the first episodes (or at least this is how I remember feeling about them, but that can hardly be trustworthy now can it) set this up as something quite clear cut- a murdered innocent, the fall guy, his bad friend- and over the course of the season, everything solid you could hold onto dissolved.…

The 'I'm going to kill' thing just reminds me of that great moment in 12 Angry Men.

I'm not as convinced the greatness of the Plinkett reviews as I once was, but I am so glad he has brought quotes like this to a wider audience.

Okay I saw this film, and I cannot remember any of this. All I remember from that point of the film is me thinking 'OH GOOD GOD PLEASE JUST LET IT END'

Stalker got an F a few months ago

Peter Capaldi

I'd say 'F's also apply to things that are actively offensive- like Stalker and Work It. Libby seems to suggest, to an extent, that this movie is so vile as to be kind of disgusting.

Sorry, when I said 'before' I meant 'before that time in the movie. Before we know she did any of those things.

Fair enough. But I took Eichorst's meaning to be that all that had happened was Eldridge's health had been restored, nothing more. There was nothing to indicate enhanced strength that would make something like that so easy for him.

I assumed Holmes was meaning to say she was an aberration before she did any of that. If she's not, which is how she played to me, the character comes across as a very sexist stereotype.

Also, for some reason, the Secretary of HHS is still in New York City despite all this chaos, not moving somewhere safe. And they had that footage Eph gave them days ago, and haven't done anything in the meantime. Also, apparently Eldridge having his health restored also included increased muscle mass that allowed him…

Honestly, after a season of this garbage, The Walking Dead is starting to look like a really good show. The second season of TWD was probably on the level of this, but its last two season are far, far more competent.

For me, this didn't come through. Nick kind of disappeared as a character in the second half of the film. His transgressions were unclear, other than cheating (which yeah, pretty terrible, but compared to murder and an attempt to get someone put on death row). So it felt like there was too much of an imbalance in…

Wish I was watching the film she was watching. Amy didn't strike me, as a non-book-reader who knew little of the plot, as an aberration.

On the contrary, I think it's deeply misogynist and this article reflects my feelings entirely. That said, I had not read the book, and when I read more about it, it made me think that the intention of the film wasn't to be misogynistic, it just came out that way due to underwritten characters. And that completely…

I'd disagree, because the first half of S2 had that stupid episode where Brody had to transport that shopkeeper and then got lost in the woods. And episode 6 had the ninjas show up and steal the Arc of the Covenant.

A year ago, I was a staunch defender of Homeland. Sure, I thought, its second season lost its way, but it will totally right itself in its third season.

Also, you can sort of make that accusation at most of Allen's recent films- for example, Midnight in Paris' ending, Blue Jasmine supposedly being reminiscent of the dissolution of his relationship with Mia Farrow. And you can go all the way back to Manhattan, of course.

Yeah I also didn't hate Space. It's not great or anything; I thought the face was very silly, and it is kind of funny how Mulder and Scully just hang around the whole episode…It's not really an episode of The X-Files in a way but I don't know, I enjoyed the drama of the mission where something supernatural was always…

Please don't think I was quoting it seriously