What a wonderfully fucked up episode
It was a good climax when Carol confessed that she was the one who killed Karen and David, she and Tyresse can go on building their safe haven now that there are no secrets.
I hope he truly forgave her, though. And hope for some reunions (Meggie and Glenn, Daryl and Beth and Rick, Michone and Carl, Tyresse with Sascha).
Lizzie - it was kind of expected. When you pity the monsters, at some point you become merciless to humans (I'm sure it was some other proverb originally, but can remember how it goes). And she probably was mentally troubled before too and the stressful environment worsened it. It's like if death isn't really death, than killing isn't really killing. If you dwell into her reasoning, it's creepishly logic, OMG.
I like the series, even if it's slow sometimes (boy, life became so much faster in these short few years), so I boost the speed to 0.10, and it becomes more dynamic and creepier at some moments.
oh man...
I admired Lizzie's toughness but she really is messed up and I wish she wasn't.
this is a wonderfully depressing and dark episode
I really like how it approaches the idea of how kids would develop in a world like this
how some might be desensitized to the whole idea of zombies
it's also one of the defining Carol moments of the show
Lizzie is the worst, don't @ me
Just when Daryl got used to real human connection, he has to be around assholes again :(
Big Supernatural fan and I was looking forward to this show. But after the first three episodes I am a little disappointed so far.
Another amazing series from David Simon, one that came at a moment where we do need to discuss police brutality and corruption. It's no easy series to watch but perfectly examines the mentality of the individuals who abuse their power. Like any other Simon series, we're left with an image of hopelessness that makes us wonder whether change can occur if we continue on the path we are now. Some amazing performances from Jon Bernthal, Wunmi Mosaku and Jamie Hector. We got numerous non-fiction TV shows this year but none came close to capturing the journalistic integrity and narrative pull of this series. Amazing!
This has been one of the best shows this year, could have done with more than six episodes but showed how corrupt the police in the USA are.
The action scenes are quite good but the plot and dialogue undermine the movie.
Yeah... the plotholes were a bit much on this one.
While entertaining on a basic level, it's really sad that this is what Netflix does with our money.
Cast already seems like they're finding their footing. Chemistry is emerging. Strong, charismatic characters. Creepy settings. Alt-rock bops.
Yes, some of this show is cheesy AF, but i also feel like it's so foundational to the way that teen shows have been done since. Archetypal, i would say. Interested to see where things go!
Coincidence that Alexander Skarsgård — aka. Eric Northman — stars in this movie? I think not!
This movie was just getting mediocre reviews (it had only been out for a day) when I decided to see it. I think I know why and I’m going to disagree with them. This film is about Norse legend and mythology, no less and no more. It is a bleak tale about a bleak period where honour was defined by vengeance and brutality was its bi-product. Our culture is not use to straight up Homer-esk tales of heroes and gods. Our culture likes its mythical heroes to be served with humour and wisecracks. This treatment is in dark contrast to that. It is, however, beautifully crafted. The locations are stunning in their natural beauty. The cinematography is intentional and captivating. The action sequences and the CGI are painstakingly real and truly brutal. The performances are faithful to the culture they inhabit. As is my custom, I did a quick exit poll of others leaving the theatre with me. The three people I spoke to each gave it a 9 out of 10. Nothing mediocre about those ratings. I agree and give this film a 9 (beautifully crafted) out of 10. [Heroic Mythology]
why is there only one cop in all of seattle
Being a Colombian I can tell you that it was set in a perfect way.
The colors, the cultural diversity, the music that represents us, the typical foods, the personalities, everything. You could even say that the background on the violence is very well done. In Colombia we have a big problem that is forced internal displacement, so much so that we are the number one country in this. The fact that they gave a few little moments about this conflict ... brought me to tears, but I really appreciate it.
It is the perfect tribute to my beautiful land. I loved it.
In addition, I feel that it is very easy to connect with the characters and give each one a little development, considering that there are so many.
I have a little criticism for the movie though. I feel like a little more explanation was needed as to why Mirabel could not receive the miracle when she was a child and the specific reason why Casita was cracking. Maybe they could make it a bit longer to explain this, but overall I liked it.
Pd: Lin Manuel Miranda never disappoints, I'm his fan 4eveeeeer
I think the message of the movie is rendered more important and urgent by the fact that so many adults simply don’t get it.
The story is beautifully told, but in a society obsessed with being successful the metaphor about the gifts flies over most heads.
Funny as shit. And then sad as hell when you realize it's basically just a documentary.
A very realistic description of the real world
I would laugh a lot more in this movie if the satire didn't hurt this much.
Not a single positive comment about this episode. If you all don't enjoy it or think it's good, why do you bother watching?
Much better than last week's, thankfully (maybe due to the lack of Adira and Gray...). This one still suffered from some ropy dialogue in places but it kept getting better as the episode went one. The highlights for me were Wilson Cruz's scenes as we saw Dr Culber dealing with survivor's guilt; I just wish they'd paired him up with a less irritating actor than Anthony Rapp, who always looks constipated.
A very good episode.
The right to choose life or death,emotions run high.
What a finale I loved it
Everyone has been blaming and giving lower ratings to this show since the beginning, but my heart says "have a little faith" and yes, it's correct, this show is getting better. I can't wait for season 2 to come out.
I'm just gonna say that this is great. Not like any other alien invasion, and the cliffhanger just teases more to come.
Everything I wanted it to be and more. Perfectly cast and excellent soundtrack by Hans Zimmer. Epic Sci-Fi at its best.
When you watch a movie and wish that it went for another 2 hours - fantastic.
I really enjoyed that episode! There are so many interesting characters in this show and it's nice to see them grow, (re)connect, and change. This wasn an unexpected but welcomed surprise :)
Hugh is such a lovely person and great doctor.
I also like the new Michael Burnham that is still badass but also more empathic now.
Even got wet eyes at the end... :D
