I'm now considering this a personal challenge. I will get to the end and am prepared to accept the inevitable disappointment.
Ok, so let me see if I got it clear:
Writers took seasons (meaning years) to let Lena (Kara's best friend) gets into the "Super friends" circle, but it magically just took William A DAY to get in??? Literally he just had to ask for. ARE YOU SERIOUS?
A reporter gets full access and knowledge of the tower, resources, strategies and the people of the circle because they need the "approval of public opinion".
Please tell me that I am not the only one who think how ridiculous and reckless sounds that.
Not me waiting for this to be just some sort of a dream then Archie wakes up :sleeping:
At least Cecile is doing more than holding her head in agony.
A surprisingly good and fun finale to a mediocre season. I will definitely keep watching this show if it get's more seasons. The foundation of the show is solid because of a lot of very likeable characters. This season suffered from a few bad casting calls in my opinion. Ally Alston and Lt. Anderson were bad and sometimes almost comedic in every scene they were in. But even with one of the worst villains I've seen in Superhero shows and movies, the season still had enough to like and sometimes love. I think the writing is pretty decent when it comes to all the relationships between the characters. I care about Clark and his family, but I also care about people like Lana, Sara, John and Natalie. Characters are pretty well written and developed.
Does anyone else not give a flying fuck about Pam?
After the last couple of episodes, I was feeling a bit let down, coincidentally much like influences of the totems; however, this episode, S06E15, Hope For Tomorrow, did what the title says, giving me hope for the next episode of Supergirl. I think that I enjoyed this episode the most so far this season, and Esme is just adorable.
Started watching "must watch" horror movies with my 14 year old son to get him involved with the genre, and this was the first movie we watched together. Definitely a classic that still holds up - with all it's cheesiness and gore.
My only complaint is that the kids would have 100% felt the heat of the fire from that close up.
[AtlàntidaFF] The most controversial thing about the documentary is how it hints at themes without completely defining them. It is stated that, in his early 20s, he was an escort in Paris, living with a man who gave him money, but that word is never mentioned. There are some hints of sexual harassment, but without specifying. What is clear is that there was a lack of protection to which adults were obliged. The documentary feeds on the drama of the protagonist and exploits it to that last image that seems to be taken from a romantic painting, with the semi-darkened image of Björn Andrésen walking through the corridors of a ruined building. It's another form of exploitation, but this time with his consent.
“Dead Putting Society” is a good episode that gives us more insight into Ned Flanders and his family. While not the most interesting of plots, this one has some genuinely funny scenes. I particularly enjoyed Homer’s antics, with his resentment toward the Flanders making for some good television.
Overall, this is an enjoyable watch, despite its basic plot.
An actual good episode. There are actual lives at stake in this show!? Amazing!
Finally some development about Nia and her sister relationship, its one of the few good plots of this show and I wondering if they would give us that before the series finale.
Weird how after 5 years the blood on the wall was still kinda redish. I would have expected it to go brown and start fading, but what do I know?
As far as pilots go, this one was a bit weak. But this show did run for 7 seasons, so I'm expecting it'll get better
Bit boring I thought. I figured the test would come back positive for pregnancy! That would have been odd
“Krusty Gets Busted” is easily the funniest episode so far. While the premise may have been a little silly, I felt the humour helped elevate this one.
Overall, a quality episode.
I havent enjoyed a film like this in a long time. Really, Lilly Tomlin and Bette Midler and the whole cast were so great. Great film!
"When Flanders Failed" is a pretty good episode that explores Homer and Ned's relationship in a new and insightful way. While I feel Homer was a tad too mean-spirited early on, it was great to see him become empathetic toward Ned when he went out of business. I would have liked to have seen a better side plot for Bart, but several funny moments come out of it.
Overall, a quality episode.
While checking in I just notice Disney erased this episode and skipped right to "Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington". So this is the "infamous" MJ's episode. Yeah, right, hypocritical rat! While two or three episodes ago Otto made "a joke" that implied he was interested in girls above 8 yo... But who cares? It was the 90's! And It wasn't Michael Jackson related, sooo who cares? THIS should be allowed. Let's hop in the train of cancellation. Choo, choo!... Anyways, Now I need to find a way to watch this episode... So thanks a lot, rat.
Kinda reminds me of '90s black live theatre with the usual suspects characters. The story has good bones and the message of community feels right. I enjoyed it with some reservations for the stereotypes, but they were in taste. Its worth a look.
That was honestly the worst Flash episode of all time (so far). Gruesome acting! Jordan Fisher's cying scene was a pain to watch, it looked so incredibly forced and bad. Jessica Parker - How you have fallen since your awesome acting in Black Sails. It's gonna be a horrible chore to sit through the rest of the series if it's going to continue like that.
This is one of those episodes that didn't age super well, but it's not bad otherwise.
As someone else mentioned, I do wonder how she didn't realize it was Bart's handwriting....
But then again, she is super lonely, so perhaps she wasn't paying attention?
"Bart the Lover" is a great episode where Bart strings along Mrs Krabappel after finding her ad. While I think Bart was a little too mean-spirited at times and find it odd how Mrs Krabappel didn't recognise his handwriting, this is a highly humorous and heartwarming episode that gives her some much-needed development.
Overall, a classic.
"Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk" is a pretty good episode that sees Mr Burns sell the nuclear power plant to the Germans. While I felt the pacing was a little rushed at times, this episode has quality humour and a classic dream sequence where Homer visits the land of chocolate. The scenes involving the Germans were particularly humorous; it's a shame they didn't have more screentime.
Overall, a quality episode.
A young person fascinated with being old and then turning old is a sad thing to put in a movie.
She is actually envious of how old women can just sit around until they fall asleep and someone has to come and shake them awake until they can fall asleep somewhere else.
This would be so much better as a movie about a young lady who gets a job in a nursing home and then goes around impersonating a senior citizen.
The way this movie is written it's just Diane Keaton playing an "old person" when she actually IS an old person. The only thing strange is that she is good with "pocket computer photo albums."
This movie left such a bad taste in my mouth. Don't watch it.
RIP Konstantin Vasiliev. Shouldn’t be surprised really as my favourites always usually die so shock horror (except it wasn’t) that it happened again. Love that for me
My first time watching this show...and it was good fun!
Content Concerns:
Sex: None. 5/5
Nudity: Shirtless boys. 4/5
Language: Name-calling. 4/5
Violence: Comedic pratfalls. 4/5
Drugs: None. 5/5
Frightening/Intense Scenes: A scene or two of peril. 4/5
Other: Comic mischief. 4/5
Score: 4/5