The show had its up and downs.
But honestly I found the last season a high tick up in quality over the last few & it felt like a return to form, so I'm glad it ended in a bang (pun intended).
One thing that did prevail thru the up's and down was the cast. They were the heart of the show and put their all into every episode. Many giving performances that are wave above & beyond cable TV. The show gets a ton of hate, but overall I'd say it was a fun journey & I'll definitely miss it.
Thanks for the wild ride & I'm excited to see what they do with TWDU.
P.S - Haters who comment on LITERALLY every episode, can ya'll please just NOT watch any of the other shows & b*tch non-stop no matter how good it is? It will make all of our lives a lot easier :)
After starting off looking like another cliché procedural crime drama, Lucifer evolved into one of the best shows of the year.
Justin Long using the rape dungeon as an opportunity to boost his listing square footage is the most realistic portrayal of an AirBnB host I’ve ever seen.
This show was totally absurd and I loved it. I thought I had it figured out by episode 6, but I was so wrong and I love it.
I thought the best friend did it. She always showed up unexpected, and I was wondering if she might have been obsessed with the main character. She knew Anna disliked Lisa the day she met her, she knew Anna painted, she suggested that Neil was single now that Lisa was dead, broke her out of prison for $500k, offered to help her escape, etc. All of those things made me think she was willing to kill for her.
So glad they decided to kill off Pope. The way he wore that dumb hat REALLY bothered me.
Am I missing something? Why was it rushed. Dead ending.
Kid traveling from the future to meet her parents before she's born is such a classic fanfic trope. I'm into it. The scenes with Chloe, Lucifer and Rory were a lot of fun. Rory is definitely her father's daughter. But my favorite part of the episode was Rory running into Maze, Eve and Amenadiel. That was pure comedic gold. I loved the trio's increasingly panicked speculation about the future and the reveal that Rory was messing with them all along. Time travel being Rory's angel power is a plausible enough explanation for her presence.
Chloe and Lucifer smashing the shit out of each other (and not in the way you think) was definitely... interesting. Did not see that coming, even though I noticed Chloe's growing obsession with her super strength. Chloe's breakdown afterwards was beautifully acted by Lauren.
Chloe and Dan's conversation brought a tear or two to my eyes. Absolutely lovely.
Ella knows! Or at least suspects. Fucking hell, this took forever. It's so cool that she's figuring it out all on her own like the smart cookie that she is. Should've happened a couple seasons ago though.
Seventy years later not much has changed. White privilege...check. Police violence against blacks...check. Monsters...well there is an orange one in DC....so check.
Well, fuck you FOX for cancelling this.
Man! that speech about religion is awesome.
Incredibly hard to watch but equally as SUPERB of an episode of television. Jamie Lee Curtis gonna win an Emmy for this.
Molly Gordon is SO beautiful. This season is definitely way more chill than the first one which I’m kinda glad for. We get to see the characters as human beings and not just chaotic assholes working in a kitchen together. I keep waiting for something rly bad to happen tho. I’m a Carmy apologizer but I’m not liking how he’s been leaving Sydney hanging lately
Only after the episode ended did I have time to stop and have the realization that there were no cuts once you were in the restaurant.
The Matrix meets Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind…meets Ratatouille?
What a great movie! It wasn't a good movie, it was a great movie.
Good episode. I think my only real gripe would be that the head warlord guy and his goons seemed much more unhinged than the rest of the people living in the community, who were depicted as being just regular survivor types. I also feel for that reason, it seemed unlikely the reformed/trying to be better Negan would join them with that guy in charge. Nevertheless, I enjoyed the twist of him being there and the episode overall was tense and entertaining.
Very disappointed by Andrea, to be honest. Girl, you can't have it both ways. It's ok to choose the guy, but don't act like you're a friend to the people you're betraying. The series is so good now, can't stop binging.
This is the type of episode that will weed out the boomers and the homophobes—don’t let the door hit ya where the good Lord split ya!
I truly do not mind the hip hop songs. POC need more representation.
But why cheapen the vibe with the music of Marylin Manson again? Two strikes.
Another fun episode. Yet, people are writing negative reviews “this is why I gave up on the show.” If you really gave up you wouldn’t be still watching and reviewing it lol.
Loved the idea, the concept and a lot of the allegories and analogies. I guess the child was put there so she could starve and die - the immigrant one at the lowest level by the system. The mother did a lot to try and make the food last to the ground level, she did a lot of nasty things for her child. Maybe I'm reaching here, but I think when the child goes up, she broke the system... Against all odds she made it to the top, a flaw in the matrix that happens almost never in this much beloved capitalism of ours (irony here)
Great, now I want 6 seasons and a movie dedicated solely to the girls hanging out together. The final scene brought a tear to my eye.
We did not need that last twist.
As a BB fan am I glad this movie got made? I guess so.
I’m not entirely sure we needed to know this part of the story though.
Some things are better never explained.
Lydia got more fleshed-out character background in one episode than other people who have been in this show for several seasons.
(Yes, I'm looking at you, Rosita.)
"Bitch, I was born here. I committed my crime legally!"
Gotta love Maritza.
Another stunning and thouroughly entertaining movie from Marvel Studios who continue to gain momentum with each successive film. Delivering something new and original all within the framework of the same genre and universe.
A coming of age film of sorts that sees T'Challa return to his native Wakanda following the events of Captain America: Civil War to deal with the pressures of the thrown and fulfill his potential as both warrior and king, T'Challa and Black Panther alike. Thus being an origin adventure without the obligatory origin story.
Wakanda itself is visually breathtaking and looks as spectacular as one can imagine.
Wakanda itself is an unofficial character in the film with a rich visual palette and identity. It's people, along with most visuals in the movie, are brightly coloured and looks like an.artists dream, as rich and colourful as the comics that spawned them.
All the principle and supporting cast bring it. There's hardly anybody that doesn't stand out or get a moment to shine in this deep ensemble, so much so that T'Challa himself is almost outdone in the movie by the performances of Michael B. Jordan (Erik Killmonger) and the female supporting characters who are so good, I'd be disappointed if they didn't at least cameo in Avengers: Infinity War in a few months.
Highly recommended for any fan of Marvel Studios' movies, Superhero movies or action adventures with hints of political.drama thrown in for good measure. Not to be missed.
At least give the show good ending, don't just leave it in the middle
