Well, Raylan did tell Boyd what time he had left.
Tara: That was funny if you've studied Taglarin mystic rites and... are a total dork... Riley: Then how come Xander didn't laugh?
'Selfless'
Cable Drama: Still Waiting for the Cable Guy to Show Up with the Thread Name...
To be determined... (but it's definitely [NAFDA])
sumi - Jan 25, 2012 4:51:24 pm PST #9022 of 11998
Art Crawl!!!
Juliebird - Jan 25, 2012 5:13:38 pm PST #9023 of 11998
I am the fly who dreams of the spider
True. That could be seen as "kill Dickie before sunup" and not "I'm doing everything in my power to keep you from killing Dickie".
In retrospect, I don't think Raylan is that calculating or forward thinking. He's not politically minded. He's very of the moment. I can see him flipping between the heat of the moment "kill the fucker" and a belated "oh yeah, laws."
But man, I enjoyed the hell out of the idea that he was trying to be true to Boyd by taunting Boyd's ass into jail and into Dickie's orbit.
Liese S. - Jan 26, 2012 8:32:47 am PST #9024 of 11998
"Faded like the lilac, he thought."
I miss Mags.
-t - Jan 26, 2012 8:42:03 am PST #9025 of 11998
I am a woman of various inclinations and only some of the time are they to burn everything down in frustration
Yes, but that pig butchering scene at the end, that was fantastic. Very Game of Thrones-y, which I mean as a compliment. Harlan County is kind of Westeros-ish. And Mags had to fall so we can see this power struggle play out. Or whatever's coming, but struggle of some sort seems pretty assured.
Amy - Jan 26, 2012 10:28:38 am PST #9026 of 11998
Because books.
I miss Mags.
Me, too.
Yes, but that pig butchering scene at the end, that was fantastic.
When they cut to the silent observer putting his hand on the back of the other guy's neck, and the HUGE BURN THERE, wow. Shudder.
I have yet to watch White Collar this week, though. I feel guilty.
-t - Jan 26, 2012 10:50:23 am PST #9027 of 11998
I am a woman of various inclinations and only some of the time are they to burn everything down in frustration
When they cut to the silent observer putting his hand on the back of the other guy's neck, and the HUGE BURN THERE, wow. Shudder.
Right? That was beautiful. The storytelling, not the actual image.
Nora Deirdre - Jan 26, 2012 6:40:17 pm PST #9028 of 11998
I’m responsible for my own happiness? I can’t even be responsible for my own breakfast! (Bojack Horseman)
I think one of the things that I am missing terribly from season 1 of Justified is feeling empathy for the "bad" guys, the supposed villains.
Me too.
When they cut to the silent observer putting his hand on the back of the other guy's neck, and the HUGE BURN THERE, wow. Shudder.
That whole scene was all deadly menace and a pig carcass. No wonder Boyd looked so nervous about having to deal with that scenario.
-t - Jan 27, 2012 11:04:29 am PST #9029 of 11998
I am a woman of various inclinations and only some of the time are they to burn everything down in frustration
I think one of the things that I am missing terribly from season 1 of Justified is feeling empathy for the "bad" guys, the supposed villains.
I'm surprised y'all are missing that. I found the Bennetts terribly easy to empathize with and I'm already finding Neal McDonough's character sympathetic. I'm pretty sure there were one off characters last season, too, but my memory's too fuzzy to come up with any examples.
Amy - Jan 27, 2012 11:08:03 am PST #9030 of 11998
Because books.
I'm intrigued by the possibilities with Limehouse so far. Neal McDonough's character doesn't really grab me so far, though.
-t - Jan 27, 2012 11:10:58 am PST #9031 of 11998
I am a woman of various inclinations and only some of the time are they to burn everything down in frustration
I admit, I've been a big McDonough fan since Boomtown, so I'm primed, but those phone calls home are mighty intriguing.
Eta: so far Mr. Limehouse is just extremely scary. Which I also enjoy.