nice
Good for him. I remember watching Taylor on "Sons of Anarchy" when he wasn't making much money as an actor.
Yeah, I can attest to that. First episode was fantastic. Signed up for Paramount+ already.
The Warden lost interest, but I freaking loved it. This video of Farrell in make-up speaking messes with your head! Millotti was amazing.
Sofia flashes that smile and you're like "I can fix her".
I remember all the hype months ago and I'm thinking "The Penguin"? It can't possibly be good. But everyone seems to like it, I might give it a shot. That last show I felt the same way about when I first heard of it was Ted Lasso.
I thought episode one was pretty good. Not a lot of action to be sure, but it's setting the stage.
Update: I gave up around 7-8 episodes in. I gotta be honest. Network TV was just awful. The language, acting, "violence", lack of cussing. Just got super boring and blah for me.
I think the last Network TV show I watched was Evil. Interestingly it moved to Paramount+ from CBS for season 3. Suddenly there's swearing and near nudity, and it just makes it a bit more real.
We watched episode 2 last night. It's really good. BBT is ridiculously good. His delivery of every line is perfect.
I watched the free ep1 couple of nights ago. It was good, but not enough on its own to spring for Paramount+. That said, I'm going to read up on Lioness to see if that'll justify the extra expense. Usually there's one I'm subbed to that I can cancel, but not while I still need to have that damned ESPN+ sub for football.
Yep, me too. Really an amazing group of actors they put together for this.
2.99 a month for two months thru Amazon Prime seems worth it. There’s also Tulsa King and Mayor of Kingstown.
Tulsa King is really quite good. I think the currently running Star Trek Discovery show is pretty good too. Not a must watch, but solid.
This was a great watch. Learned a lot.Say Nothing. On FX (Hulu). This is a true story (although there’s a disclaimer in each episode) of certain key characters during The Troubles in Belfast and elsewhere in N. Ireland starting in the late 60s. The focal character is Dolours Price, played by Lola Petticrew in the past and Maxine Peake at the time of interviews Dolours gave leading to the book and this series. Dolours and her sister Marian (Hazel Doupe), also a key character, were really the first active field “soldiers” for the Provisional IRA. The other main players are IRA leaders Brendan “Dark” Hughes and Gerry Adams (who disputes ever having that role). Just a really, really well made and directed show. Gripping.
Inside the Improbable Rise of ‘Say Nothing,’ One of the Year’s Best Shows
Crashed Ubers, a sixteen-week writers’ room, and the adaptation of a masterpiece. Here’s how FX scored another prestige hit.www.esquire.com
Say Nothing. On FX (Hulu). This is a true story (although there’s a disclaimer in each episode) of certain key characters during The Troubles in Belfast and elsewhere in N. Ireland starting in the late 60s. The focal character is Dolours Price, played by Lola Petticrew in the past and Maxine Peake at the time of interviews Dolours gave leading to the book and this series. Dolours and her sister Marian (Hazel Doupe), also a key character, were really the first active field “soldiers” for the Provisional IRA. The other main players are IRA leaders Brendan “Dark” Hughes and Gerry Adams (who disputes ever having that role). Just a really, really well made and directed show. Gripping.
Inside the Improbable Rise of ‘Say Nothing,’ One of the Year’s Best Shows
Crashed Ubers, a sixteen-week writers’ room, and the adaptation of a masterpiece. Here’s how FX scored another prestige hit.
Oh good. Discovered that the other day. Liked the movie and book, so was intrigued.
Binged the first three last night. I'm into it. The stuff with the daughter is a bit weird, but I find all the oil buisness stuff/culture to be quite intersting. Started listening to the podcast "Boomtown", which is what inspired the show.