Loved the daughter on the porch with her BB gun, ready to shoot a bad guy in the eye so that grandpa can finish him off.
She has some gun safety issues, but was otherwise flawless.
I get why she wasn't the one to unload an entire cartridge between his eyes while dancing, but I do wish she could have arrested Lester. Or at least .... well, it became a lot less about him and her. It was her and everyone. And she was right, spleenlessly.
For a while I wanted the whole place to blow up, but the cool folks on the show were very cool. It just got easy to forget sometimes. I cannot
believe
how much of a shitheel Lester was. The whole "I"m in over my head!! That's not what I meant!!!!!" vibe not only evaporated, he fucked it without lube.
Anyone watching Satisfaction? It's a weird show. No heroes, I'm assuming. One week behind.
And, according to my French history studying friend, poisoning "holy" relics was a thing that happened.
I thought that one had a "truth is stranger than fiction" ring to it.
Anyone watching Satisfaction? It's a weird show. No heroes, I'm assuming.
I decided not to when I saw the ad that compared it to American Beauty. I am watching the other one, though -- the druggie doctor?
I have no idea what it has in common with AB other than midlife crisis. I mean, I find it bearable, and that's a big difference.
Not sure why I didn't pick up Rush. It does look like the perfect balance for Royal Pains, which I still watch, mostly with my jaw dropped.
Oh, hey, surprise CFerg! That's nice.
That's where I saw him, but you never know where he's going to pop up (Vampire Diaries? Really???/?).
When we got to the end scene with Sharon and Rusty's Mom, I said to my roommate: "Wait for it -- Raydor's going to reach through the glass and eviscerate her." I wasn't disappointed.
Frankly, I was surprised that she was not more vicious. I would have violated the shit out of her parole and sent her upstate until Rusty had grandchildren.
Because t his is cable drama rather than procedurals, I'll answer in spoiler font below
It was probably the best she could do. And given the availability of drugs in prison, plus the multitude of rules, odds are 99 to 1 that she ends up with six years not one.