The Bobby and Rufus show... I would watch the hell out of this!
Todd's gonna miss those time loops and he doesn't even know it.
It was nice to see Hawkings. May he Rest In Peace
The basketball scene is the best one. Especially when Kripke screamed.
We have a new initiative called ‘Hugs Not Kicks.” It’s like DARE but it actually works.
Yep, it's shark week! You can thank my uterus later! #brilliant
What is Iceman doing with pyro's powers? Haha
"If you take sexual advantage of her, you're going to burn in a very special level of hell.
A level they reserve for child molesters and people who talk at the theater."
"Don't be a pussy, lazer my fucking tits"
- Stormfront, 2020
20 years later and Gillian Anderson is still responsible for giving boys everywhere happy dreams.
Aubrey Plaza's acting has been something special since the first episodes of season 1.
This show is something truly special.
After watching last week's episode, I thought Amy was written off and we would no longer see her again (seeing as she had not appeared in this season so far, it felt a bit like they were dealing with a loose end). However, she did "return" as we were treated to what other versions of David would be like, had he made different choices at certain points in his life.
This episode was quite a ride. It starts in a confusing note, taking you completely off the usual happenings of the show, but you are relatively quick to find out where you are once you get a little more information. In between David's various lives, they very subtly added events from our own David's life, I guess to show us that these were all possibilities... but then we get a "season 1 recap" and see the final moments of the previous episode again, reminding us that this is our reality.
This episode needs to be watched again to get every detail properly, but I gather that regardless of how terrible another life could be for David (from getting killed to becoming a rich prick), anything beats a reality where his sister is gone, which is incredibly sad and beautifully done.
Between this episode and the one focused on Syd's life, what a glorious show. (The Syd one is probably my favourite of all)
I cried a bit. That was weird. Amazing episode, acting, directing, music. Everything was top notch.
Despite Nate doing all sorts of stupid things early on in this one, it was another good, fun outing overall. Billy Zane clearly enjoyed himself as P.T. Barnum. Sara and Agent Sharpe need to get past the hand-to-hand combat foreplay and get around to the dinner and movie stage of things. (Seriously, anyone who can't see where that's heading at this point needs glasses.) And Amaya? So stinkin' cute. Cuter than a sack of puppies. So maybe I should cut Nate some slack for getting drunk upon seeing her return. Now if she can just regain control over her powers before something else happens...
Best Walking Dead Episode Ever!
Half way through this episode I’m like if I acted like that my parents would’ve slapped be across my face. Sabrina needs a a good slap to knock some sense into here. Let’s see what happens with the rest of the episode.
I found the story of Zima Blue a kind of catharsis of the concept of artificial intelligence, which at the same time scares us and excites us. A simple robot cleaner who initially evolves thanks to his master, emancipates himself from him to become a more than sentient being, an artist able to touch the highest peaks of creativity. A worlds explorer, who reaches a level of consciousness and knowledge of the whole universe comparable to Dr. Manhattan. Until the epilogue, which I personally find brilliant, the absolute sum of an intelligence...
this is definitely in my top 5 so far
love the animation
really enjoy the parallels within the story itself
the journey of these two characters natural Born enemies who find strength in themselves as they have to endure a ever-changing world around them
I also really enjoy the mixture of real life history with a steampunk science fiction aesthetic
I thought this one was great fun. The actors here really made the characters work with their comedic timing, and the animation was just beautiful throughout. I have to also give credit to how great the backgrounds and environments were, overflowing with detail (definitely got a The Last of Us vibe at times). The climate change message wasn't exactly subtle, but that doesn't mean it's not needed.
I also love cats, so this worked for me.
Well, this season started off looking really promising and I have to say I'm very disappointed with the ending.
Actually, I have been disappointed with this season since episode 7. I think the whole SCUM thing was just a big mistake, it was ridiculous and badly executed. Also, the show ending with Ally basically ruling that SCUM cult or whatever was just... ugh.
Best episode this season and there hasnt been a bad one yet lol.
That b/w sequence was absolutely brilliant and althought he was merely the observer D'Onofrio is amazing even without saying a word.
But how on earth did a guy like Dex get past a FBI psych evaluation ?
When I heard Doctor Who was doing an episode about Rosa Parks, my first reaction was 'huh?". One, because I didn't expect a British show to tackle such a crucial piece of the American history. And two, because I was afraid that they wouldn't do it justice. It's such a delicate subject matter and they really needed to find the perfect balance for it not to be a complete failure.
And find the perfect balance they did.
I mean, I'm a white girl living in Poland, so far be it from me to claim to be an expert when it comes to the Civil Rights Movement. I'm absolutely not. But I thought this episode was amazing. The actress who played Rosa did a phenomenal job. And I'm pretty sure I held my breath for like 5 minutes at the end there. The moment the Doctor realized that they had to stay on the bus and watch, unable to help because they needed to keep history intact... It was devastating. But Rosa's choice felt absolutely triumphant. I love that we got to see her receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom. And what a lovely ending with the asteroid.
Jodie really nailed it once again, especially the more intense moments. I loved both her conversations with the other time traveler (whose name I didn't catch because my ears suck and there are no subtitles yet). I can't be the only one who saw a bit of Twelve shining through. The editing, with the quick cuts between the two characters and the (sometimes extreme) close-ups, made those scenes feel very dynamic and intimate. I also adore her facial expressions. Her face does all kinds of crazy things and it's so completely Doctor-ish. When Graham put his arm around her shoulders at the motel and she scrunched up her nose in disgust... I am head over heels in love with this woman.
"- You ain't Banksy!
- Or am I?"
I can't believe I stan this absolute nerd.
All three companions played a big role, which I'm very happy about. We saw a bit more development from Yaz - a lot of people complained that she didn't bring as much to the table as Graham or Ryan in the previous two episodes. I think she really shone here. I also love that Ryan just vaporized the antagonist without hesitation. Good stuff. And I'm glad they haven't magically forgotten about Grace and she still gets mentioned a bunch. It is a very fresh tragedy, after all.
This was hands down the best episode of the season so far and it's probably gonna be remembered as one of the most iconic stories of the entire show. I hope we can keep this up. It looks like next week the Doctor is finally gonna get her gang home and they're gonna be fighting some good old-fashioned space spiders. Which means a ton of dumb fun. Hey, I'm not complaining. We need episodes like that too. But "Rosa" was excellent on all fronts and I'm definitely gonna have to watch it again.
the wife sure has changed
darlene is a crazy ass bitch
the places and scenery are amazing! made me wonna visit Wales =P
