It may only be the second episode of the season, but I'm saying this week's episode of Fringe might be the best of the year already. Even down a series regular (for story reasons of course; long live Peter!) the show has never been better.
With their sophomore episode ("Ghosts") under their belt, Person of Interest still begs the question: is the series another procedural or a smart drama with an endgame? Jim Caviezel tries a familiar CBS style approach early on with the delivery of some of his lines.
I'm not one of these self righteous film critics who always complain that movies aren't as good as they used to be. There are plenty of wonderful films out there to be enjoyed, one just requires a little extra effort to seek them out. Maybe I can help.
Here is the time of year that film buffs love. Summer is over, let's get serious.
After Katherine calls Damon with a tip that Stefan and Klaus are in Chicago, Elena and Damon head out on a road trip while Stefan takes a trip down memory lane into memories he never knew he had.
Back in the 1922, Chicago was a magical city and Stefan was still known as "Ripper".
A shift of universal proportions has taken place and Fringe as you know it won't be the same.
Ben Linus is off the island and is training the second coming of Jesus to be New York's version of Batman. I could either be going to Purgatory, Hell, or Arkham for that opening sentence. Now that I've got the obvious jokes out of the way let's take a look at one of this fall season's most promising new series, Person of Interest.
In the season premiere of Supernatural, Castiel has officially become God and it's now up to the Winchesters to stop their former friend before it is too late.
Picking up in the moments following last season's finale, Castiel has eradicated Raphael and Crowley has fled.
Apparently, when Stefan killed his brother's compelled/real/fake girlfriend last week he didn't quite get the message across that he didn't want to be found.
Well as it turns out, Sam, aka Trouty Mouth has left McKinley because his dad got a job out of State.
With its endless capital and battalion of stars, Hollywood habitually eclipses everything else and leaves North American cineplexes turgid with stale super-hero flicks, listless comedies, and their sequels.
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