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The Blog
Some child actors are so exasperatingly irritating that watching them is like swimming the English Channel in water wings.
Girls is reflective of our culture, a culture we all seem to think we are better than or don't exist in.
You can't turn around without running into zombie-savvy civilians. Over the last few years zombies have taken over publishing, movies, television and pop culture as relentlessly as they've overrun farmhouses and malls in George Romero's films.
The Walking Dead finale this week was BANANAS and a great way to end the season: some questions answered, some new ones raised, a new character to ponder over the summer, and everyone important made it out alive.
We saw a perfect mix of compelling dialogue and intense action last night, and more screen time for characters we've wanted to see.
This episode is one of my all time favorites. It was beautiful and filled with character depth, action and great stories.
Everybody needs a Thneed. The question is, does anybody need Dr. Seuss' The Lorax, the feature-length, CG animated, 3D, big screen adaptation of the legendary children's author's environmental parable?
In order to bring up heavy stuff like life vs. death and survival instincts vs. human decency in this post-apocalyptic culture -- these characters are making some really stupid decisions that defy common logic.
This week was a shining example of how good this show can be -- amazing action coupled with outstanding dialogue.
The whole season has been leading to a boiling point, slowly (very slowly) building towards a confrontation between Shane and Rick, and we reach it.
Robert Kirkman, creator of the popular series The Walking Dead, discussed the comic and its relationship to the AMC show and their future.
This week's The Walking Dead ended with... more talking! Ugh.
There's so much "The Walking Dead" could borrow from its comic book counterpart to remedy the Season 2 slump. These are the Top 5 things.
I'm tentatively hopeful that the second half of Season 2 will be different. There are signs that "The Walking Dead" has realized where it went wrong and is actively trying to right those mistakes.
We're all familiar with the age-old adage, "Less is more;" but find me a TV fan who wouldn't eagerly take an extra 12 (or 24, or 48, or non-stop until...
None of these shows started out bad, but somewhere along the way there was a shift and each lost that special something that made it appointment television, yet I cling to them despite my better judgement.
