Probably my favorite ever episode of The Handmaid's Tale. I've been waiting for Serena and June to forgive one another and pair up, and this was the perfect transition from enemies to almost-friends. Maybe now June can finally move on. (After she helps Serena get her baby back, of course.)
I believe her with every fiber of my being.
This was as far as I got in the series before Hulu pulled it from their streaming service. Since I can no longer watch it anywhere but Disney+ (I'm not a subscriber), I'll be taking an indefinite pause.
To be honest, the show wasn't really grabbing me anyway. I expected to enjoy it (I love a good '90s drama with a strong female lead), but I'm 27 episodes in and still not feeling the spark. Maybe I'll try again one day.
Had the entire movie been as captivating and beautiful as the first 30 minutes, it would have earned a 10/10 from me.
I only started watching this show because my husband asked me to. (He’s a gamer, I’m definitely not). The first two seasons were tolerable enough for someone who doesn’t love fantasy TV (hi, hello, it’s me); but then we heard that Henry Cavill is leaving after the third season, and we both stopped caring to watch at all. He is the best part of this series, hands down.
Dropped it after the 8th season. The premise of the show is intriguing—hence why I hung on for so long—but with Liz gone, I don't see the point.
I'll stick with Love Is Blind from now on.
My whole reason for watching this show: Ines. (She's perfect.)
Am I the only one who thinks that Alfie and Emily have zero chemistry? Very much on Team Gabriel over here.
Season 1 was amazing, but the rest is just a mess.
Is it just me or does Kyle seem like he doesn't want to kiss Deepti? What is wrong with these men!?
This episode was so much fun!
That got dark real fast. It's pretty fucked up, actually.
I didn’t expect to like this one as much as I did, but it’s cute!
It tries to be so intriguing that it backfires—the plot is confusing as hell, and I was bored out of my mind throughout the majority of the film. Almost three hours of my life wasted.
The Spanish version of Girls, but with zero chemistry between the four friends. I'd much rather spend my time binging Sex and The City.
Okay, wait... If Damon takes the cure, won't time catch up with him and he'll age super quickly like Katherine did?
Read the book, skip the movie. It's too strange, even for me. (The book by Iain Reid is also weird, but at least comes together in the end.) Had I not read the novel beforehand, I would have had no clue what was going on.
What this episode is missing is some context. The predator/prey scenario without an ounce of background info—while suspenseful—just doesn't do a whole lot for me beyond that.
Joey and Rachel would be SO cute together. Ross, get out of the way!
Thank God, a happy episode.
The most depressing episode of Black Mirror I've seen, and that's saying something.
Gosh dang it, I think I actually feel for Bryce.
Glee should've ended after this episode.
Worst Glee episode of all time. Just pointless.
The fact that the KBI/FBI "couldn't" solve this case (when Alonzo's killers were most likely at that party—which narrows it down to, what, 40 people?), and then proceeded to close it because of their own incompetence is maddening. I honestly wonder if law enforcement would have tried a bit harder if the victim and his family were white.
Point: This mystery should not be unsolved.
What a train wreck. My husband made me watch it.
I think I would have enjoyed this movie more if Mavis wasn't a total bitch. She still could've been a mess without being so mean—it would have made her more relatable and therefore easier to root for.
Cat Grant was the best part of this show. When she checked out, so did I.
It's kind of crazy that these sorts of things happen in real life. My head is still reeling.
