In its final season, the series struggles to cook up something fresh, but it’s still hard to resist.
What emerges from the documentary is both a clear sense of Hurston’s artistic achievement and the image of a defiantly outspoken individual.
This is the first episode of Torchwood that left me choked up, crying with Gwen at the end.
The episode wasn’t a slam-bang premiere, outside of its opening space battle.
Otaku is a dirty word.
“From Out of the Rain” was so reminiscent of season one’s “Small Worlds” that it came as no surprise that it, too, was written by Peter Hammond.
“Something Borrowed” continues spinning at least two, sometimes three, intertwining story lines, all cleverly interweaved and equally interesting.
Fan-subbers tend to torrent their wares, causing anime companies to now attack P2P networks.
There’s a sense, at the end here, that Owen is all better now, but he’s not.
Breaking Bad is not a great show, but it has the makings of one.
Don’t know where to go for your Wire jones, now that you’ve lost the connect?
Much of the last 20 minutes was unapologetic fan service, which in this case was by no means a bad thing.
I’m torn, because I enjoy Burn Gorman and I like Owen as a character, but the dangers implicit in being undead have only started here, and they’re likely to get worse.
No surprise to anyone, Sonatine was a commercial failure.
David vs. David vs. David, or Which Is the Greatest TV Drama Ever, The Wire, Deadwood, The Sopranos?
For me, The Sopranos is a tough choice, because the three shows deal with America in different ways.
We open with a routine, but nonetheless very nicely produced, Weevil hunt.
Is the best episode ever of the best TV drama ever QED the best single TV episode of all time?
Torchwood enters Bizarro World when an alien reprograms the team’s memories—and personalities—in “Adam.”
It’s been fascinating to see (and attempt to predict) how various characters respond to McNulty’s ruse when they learn the truth about it.
The granddaddy of Dick Wolf’s franchise turns 18 this year. Which is 126 seasons in television years.
“Meat” is a relationship story, ignoring entirely the typical Torchwood theme of how interacting with the alien reveals our inhumanity.