Review: Sons of Anarchy ‘One One Six’ – I Don’t Care About People
Another episode full of Jax doing whatever the fuck he wants for himself, ‘One One Six’ spends its 56-minute time hacking off and cauterizing the school shooting plot it hung….
Category: TV Reviews
Season premiere review: New Girl ‘All In’ – Puzzle Me This
The second season finale of New Girl brought a lot of change to the show’s core dynamics, leaving us with a few cliffhangers (which is probably too strong of a word, in….
First Impressions: Brooklyn Nine-Nine ‘Pilot’ – Welcome to the Murder
Is it ironic – or the forces of yin and yang – that the worst comedy pilot of the fall is followed by the best?
First Impressions: Dads ‘Pilot’ – Our Special Relationship
As a show about four reprehensible human beings with no desire whatsoever to grow as human beings, there doesn’t seem to be much reason for Dads to exist.
First Impressions: Sleepy Hollow ‘Pilot’ – Scratching the Surface
The first of the fall’s new network dramas, FOX’s Sleepy Hollow comes from Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, best known as producers on FOX’s last big serialized procedural, Fringe.
Review: Breaking Bad ‘Ozymandias’ – But We’re Family
When Walt began cooking meth at the beginning of Breaking Bad, we saw him as a desperate, dying man doing the only thing he knew how (chemistry) to leave his family….
Review: The Bridge ‘Old Friends’ – This Is Not A Game
In the few weeks since I last reviewed an episode of The Bridge, the show’s dramatically changed.
Season premiere review: Sons of Anarchy ‘Straw’ – The Signs Don’t Make Sense
Although it’s not a particularly good episode of television, ‘Straw’ is an interesting – if heavy-handed – opening to what Sutter considers the final act (consisting of this season, and….
Review: Breaking Bad ‘To’hajiilee’ – That’s Some Good Stuff
As is often the case with Breaking Bad (and many other great television shows), the opening scene of ‘To’hajiilee’ overtly reflect the themes at play throughout the episode.
Season finale review: Wilfred ‘Heroism/Regrets’ – De-Vagification
In an abstract sense, the last two episodes of Wilfred’s third season reflect the two central themes to the show: fantasy and reality.