Thanks, Morgana.
Willow ,'Never Leave Me'
Procedurals 1: Anything You Say Can and Will Be Used Against You.
This thread is for procedural TV, shows where the primary idea is to figure out the case. [NAFDA]
Heh, except in both of the episodes named above...
Heh, except in both of the episodes named above...
There is that. This season I've been having the occasional "Angela, you idiot!" moment.
Just occasional?
That's just been one of the worst character assassinations in a while.
But I do love Sweets. The big dork.
I want to choke Angela out. It has ruined my enjoyment of the show.
(edited to replace "watch" with "want")
It's so sad. She used to be a good and interesting character .
Meanwhile, I watched episodes 3 and 4 of Jack and Bobby and TJ Thyne is in episode 4 - which I had forgotten.
Just occasional?
Good point.
Yes, she's annoying this year, and I'm disappointed they went this way, but it's not completely out of nowhere. Through the whole series she's talked about how this is the longest she's stayed in one place and how she's always been happy-go-lucky, free spirit, etc. etc. I can buy her panicking when the idea of marriage stops being a pretty dream and looks to be becoming reality. If the wedding had really happened back then, Angela would have been panic stricken within a year.
Still, Sweets has more than picked up the adorable slack.
OK, I think that was just the weirdest SVU I've ever seen.
Wow...cause I used to watch it a lot, but I found: a. it got too weird. 2."Oh, God, Benson's gonna cry again!" and 3. Where's Munch? So I quit.
Actually, I'm not sure if this one or the Katrina kids ripped-from-every-headline (Katrina! Pedophile! Anthrax!) one was was weirder. Not only was the story totally implausible, but it had three plot twists in the last five minutes or so, and was paced really weirdly -- like, lots of stuff happened, then nothing happened, then more nothing happened, and then a bunch of stuff happened off-screen, and then a whole ton of things happened at once.
And, we're expected to believe that a girl who'd been away from human contact for six years was able to figure out how to use a computer to pull off an identity theft, and Benson and Stabler did the most obvious good cop-bad cop ever.