jerseydevil
I'llPutPenniesOnYourEyes
**** a duck. Finally watched Better Call Saul. More like Better Call an EMMY. Good good stuff.
The Emmy awards should have a provision where, at some point during the year, they see a performance that is so incredible that they simply close the category so no one else is forced to compete. If there’s any justice in the world, Jonathan Banks should easily land next year’s Best Supporting Actor award for this week’s episode of Better Call Saul, “Five-O.” Hell, they should just drive over to his house right now and give it to him.
never trust a guy named Aiden. Kid was a pop collar away from being the heavy in a Karate Kid flick.
n a new interview with HitFix, Peter Gould, the showrunner of the Breaking Bad spin-off, said that the character development in the series brought some developments that even they didn’t see coming in the first episodes:
I will say what happens in the rest of the show surprised us. These characters went in directions we weren’t expecting. The cast added such layers to these folks. This is the glory of television. We watched what the actors were doing as we shot the first few, and realized that some of our ideas of who these people were could be developed more. What happens in the last few episodes is there’s some twists and turns, but it all grew out of our observations of who these characters are and what they’re feeling. That’s the best thing I could say. But I would say the last two episodes especially surprised us completely.
The Preacher pilot is set to film over the summer for a series consideration in 2016. Here’s the official synopsis from AMC:
Based on Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon’s twisted ’90s comic book series, “Preacher” is about Jesse Custer, a conflicted Preacher in a small Texas town who merges with a creature that has escaped from heaven and develops the ability to make anyone do anything he says. Along with his ex-girlfriend, Tulip, and an Irish vampire named Cassidy, the three embark on a journey to literally find God.
According to the press release, the series is:
“set in a parallel present where the latest must-have gadget for any busy family is a ‘Synth’ – a highly-developed robotic servant eerily similar to its live counterpart…Hurt plays George Millican, a widower who has formed a close relationship with his out-of-date synth Odi (played by Will Tudor), who he treats more like a son than a piece of machinery.”
From an overview of the original series, Humans looks to stay true to the contemplative, quasi-satirical tone and storyline of Real Humans, which was created by Lars Lundstr?m. AMC’s series will run for eight episodes, and also stars Katherine Parkinson, Tom Goodman-Hill, Colin Morgan, and Rebecca Front in supporting roles. There isn’t a confirmed release date for Humans, but it’s set to premiere on AMC later this year. It’s good news for the network, considering that The Walking Dead isn’t returning until later this year and Mad Men will be ending this summer. As for Hurt, he’s currently filming another mini-series: an adaptation of Beowulf backed by ITV. And everyone knows movies and TV series based off of Beowulf always go over like gangbusters.