Ivey and I disagree on almost everything, including the ‘Bones’ season finale. As far as I’m concerned? It was character-building perfection.
I thought about pondering the ‘Lost’ finale a couple of days before expressing my opinion on it, but I quickly realized that it doesn’t deserve a deeper analysis than it was, itself, deep. Because it just wasn’t.
Chase returns, and his newfound family interest makes his and Pamela’s future prospects even muddier. A medical emergency alters Roxy and Trevor’s plans.
Each week I review a show that’s new to me. Good idea, or punishment (mine or yours)? You be the judge. But either way, if I had to watch it, the least you can do is read what I have to say….
In the final boardroom, Donald Trump picks his new “celebrity” apprentice. And in a surprising turn of events, NBC airs the finale to be remembered the following morning.
I don’t believe Walter’s guilt over Jane is finished, and I wouldn’t be surprised to hear him blurt out his involvement at some point in the future. When that happens, though, Jesse will become Walter’s biggest threat, I’m sure.
Neil Patrick Harris, a girlfight on a soccer field, a bunch of blood, and Ben Linus being awesome. These are some of my favorite things from television this week.
With the 2009-2010 TV season quickly coming to a close, a number of the big network shows are starting to fire off their big finales. That meant nice numbers for things like ‘House’ and ‘Grey’s,’ but I’m most impressed with the longevity of ‘Survivor.’
After six seasons, 121 episodes, countless questions, slightly fewer answers, and one hell of a ride, the series finale of Lost is finally here.
Medium’s season 7 pickup came as somewhat of a surprise. So it makes me wonder, would this season finale had been different if it were a series finale?
