The story of Mark Hogancamp doesn’t really need to be split up, as most of the material naturally flows.
Crying with Laughter begins as a captivating character piece, only to turn into a breezy “mystery” thriller with plot holes.
The play’s spectacle is so overwhelming that you nearly overlook its flaws.
The question is always whether Pixar and the film’s designated director can make the journey worthwhile.
The redistricting situation of a few episodes ago finally shows up again, as the proposition will be met with a vote from the board.
“Underdogs” is the kind of hour of television that defines shows like this, taking old ideas and making them better, making them new.
I know this is a short season, but man, the Panthers got to State really quickly.
I know that there are many who believe the story represents a dysfunctional one-sided relationship, but I can’t help but see it as a touching mother-son story.
So much of the criticism and praise of Watchmen centers on the dilemma of adapting the acclaimed source material.
As the episode’s title suggests, the Panthers’ first playoff game of this season has been selected by the national media as the high school football Game of the Week.
Whenever a character makes the trek from a small country town to the Big Apple, you know something important’s going to happen.
I realize how snarky I’m being, but it’s to emphasize just how trite so much of this episode ends up being.
As I suspected, the demotion to backup quarterback has given Matt the opportunity to focus on different things.
If there’s a silver lining for Matt, it’s that some of the weight that he constantly carries on his shoulders has been lifted.
This week, the pressure gets to Eric and he lets it all out to Tami over some scotch.
So far this season I’ve been critical of how Tim and Lyla’s relationship has been handled, so it was a relief to see some compelling scenes this week, specifically from Lyla.
It took me a while to pinpoint what it was about this episode that rubbed me the wrong way, but I finally did.
I’ve always thought of Coach Taylor as a smart guy, but man, what a boneheaded move during Friday night’s game.
Seeing as how our heroes are constantly getting high, the film toys with the idea that what we’re seeing is in Dale and Saul’s heads.
Hellboy II is rich with interesting creatures, minions, and evil-doers.