Reviews

The fight scenes were good, especially the bus scene. Could have done without the flying dragon at the end. Other than that, I enjoyed the movie overall.

Some episodes were hit or miss. Donnell Rawlings and Boby Lee- hit, Ms. Pat and Kaley Cuoco- a cringe miss. The best part of the Ms. Pat episode was seeing how uncomfortable their interaction made Joel Mchale.

This show is a must watch for any Karate kid fans. Full of the 80's movie cheese with a very 2020's villain to antihero vibe. Billy Zabka does an amazing job bringing depth to his character, turning Johnny into a mister Miyagi type figure. Apparently Barney Stinson from "How I met Your Mother" was right, Johny Lawrence was the real Karate kid the whole time.

Season four release date was just announced and I know what I'll be watching on New Year's Eve instead of the ball drop.

I had a feeling this would tie in with Loki and the new Dr. Strange and the multiverse of madness, but after the first couple episodes I started having doubts. I thought this would maybe just be a anthology that ran parallel to the new MCU phase. That was until episode 8, "what if Ultron won?" Now I'm back in. Mind blown. Even more excited for the new Dr. Strange movie now than before. Well done!

This show is like methadone. Not quite as good as Bob's Burgers but still good enough to get you through the day. It's a way better alternative than Central Park, which I guess would be more like Tylenol.

Unfortunately, the first episode of season 2 of The Great North is a musical episode, which IMO is wayyyyy to earlier in the series to do. As long as it doesn't become a habit it is still the superior show over Central Park to get you BB style fix.

One of the great sitcoms of the 2010's. Captain Holt has to be one of the best deadpan characters on tv. Episodes with his dog Cheddar are instant classics (Holt to an imposter dog straight faced: You're not cheddar, your just some common b**ch).

The last season had a couple episodes that were pretty hard to watch though. It wasn't necessarily the messaging, but more the delivery. Some of the above mentioned episodes felt like they were written by a 19 year old college student who just finished their first intro to sociology class. Definitely could have been a little more subtle instead of bludgeoning you over the head with familiar talking points.

I won't hold the last season over the shows head too much though since a) it's a comedy, so the show wasn't leading up to some big finale (*cough*game of thrones*cough) and b) there are still a few episodes in the last season that are classic Nine Nine.

One of the best shows of all time. Would have been a 10/10 and possibly THE best show if not for the ending. They could have pulled off the ending they had if it would have been set up a little better, maybe with another season, but seasons 1-6 were solid. The blame for the last season falls squarely on the show runners.

HBO and George RR Martin wanted to keep the show going but, Benioff and Weiss were done. Look I get it, after 10 years they wanted to do something different, but the fact they tried to blame the fans was ridiculous. In the same breath, they tried to say if you didn't see the ending coming you weren't paying attention, while also saying that the reason Aria kills the knight king was because they wanted it to be unexpected. They dropped the ball and trying to lash out at the fans for their screw up was pathetic.

IMO, the last season should have had the episode of the Bells happen before the long knight, but with Danny holding back at the last second. She takes kings landing without the massacre and then they go North. The long knight should have been the last to second last episode, with the knight king killing Danny and then John killing the knight king. Being a Targaryen, Stark, and the king beyond the wall, he unites the kingdoms.

Bran becoming king was a joke especially since he said multiple times he couldn't and didn't want to be (although apparently he knew the whole time?!) It also doesn't make sense that Sansa and the north remain independent because they don't trust the south, even though BOTH THE SOUTH AND NORTH ARE RULED BY STARKS! The only thing in the end that made sense was that John would flee beyond the wall (even he didn't want to live in the world Benioff and Weiss left behind).

If not for the failings of the last season, GOT from start to finish would hold the mantle for the most engrossing show ever. The last season will always be a stain. Even though it probably shouldn't, it will be remembered more for its miserable end than the wonderful journey that got it there. The last season casts a shadow over one of the best shows ever, and leaves fans wondering what if.

Don't get me wrong, seasons 1 & 2 are good but it gets way better after the Jim Halpert knock off Mark Brendanawicz leaves the show. He stays in Pawnee but is never heard of again, to much thanks of the audience.