First I Eat. Then We Fight
What’s a clone war without some daddy issues?
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Outlander's finale puts the recent brouhaha over Sansa Stark and Ramsey Bolton’s wedding night to shame.
What’s a clone war without some daddy issues?
Now we’re getting somewhere.
The battle over what it is to be a man.
I’m not entirely sure what happened in this episode, but I know that I really enjoyed it.
Being self-aware on this show can be your death sentence.
Several plotlines build to points we’ve seen coming for a while now.
This might be the best performance Gemma Arterton has yet given.
byIt's like a pleasant dream you might have and then gradually forget.
byThe most adorable aspect of the deadpan-goofy quasi-romance Results is the way two of the three main characters have the hardest bodies imaginable but soft hearts and wooly heads.
byHeaven knows what the unready viewer will make of its hellish discordances.
byCameron Crowe’s Aloha is a delightful disaster — the kind of catastrophe that might also remind you why you loved a certain filmmaker in the first place.
byIn San Andreas, San Francisco disintegrates while a disintegrated family is restored to wholeness, which the movie presents as a net plus for humankind.
byEw.
byIt’s a major pop-culture statement with all sorts of implications, both vital and nutty.
by David EdelsteinOur current crop of dystopian shows seem incapable of positing any big ideas.
by Margaret LyonsIt isn’t as immediate as the band’s most inspired work, but over repeated listens, I’ve found it blooms into something immersive, complex, and understatedly lovely.
by Lindsay ZoladzA.R. Gurney's coming-of-age, circa 1945.
by Jesse GreenHow the museum just might solve the impossible problem of contemporary art.
by Jerry SaltzThere were tears.
"Truly, I didn’t know a book could have that effect on me viscerally."
It was pretty gory.
Don't burn it down — redecorate.
Meanwhile, Tomorrowland continues its depressing performance.
“If Tokyo is the land of the herbivore man, Buenos Aires might be the home of the carnivorous-eating douche monster.”
"It starts like major surgery and then it ends up being cosmetic surgery."
Which is why he had them bite the kids in The Kingdom Keepers.
"When you kill a character, you never kill one that everybody wants dead."
Featuring special guest Paul Rudd.
She subsisted on apples and protein shakes.
"It's dynamite."
The power ballad is called "What This World is Coming To."
This Summer's Gonna Hurt Like a Motherf*cker.
And where they're headed in season two.
"[It was] great to play, but horrific."
You can’t hurt his feelings — he has none.