Any doubts we may have had following last week’s episode of Ash vs. Evil Dead were completely shattered this week. Hail to the king, baby.
The Walking Dead may have come out of the gate with a bang, but it’s stumbled once more into the morass of mediocrity.
[rating=7.00] “Bait” There felt like there was a something missing from this week’s Ash vs. Evil Dead, and I’m pretty sure that was Sam Raimi. Whereas last week’s pilot reveled
[rating=5.00] “He’s Not Here” For the first time since the sixth season premiered, we get a slowdown from the breakneck speed and the confined timeline of the first three episodes. With
[rating=9.00] “El Jefe” Ash is back, and holy hell, is it groovy to see him. The Evil Dead series is one of the more remarkable works of modern camp classics, with
[rating=7.00] “Thank You” It’s hard to muster the same enthusiasm for a program when it’s been spoiled multiple times over, not just by a cousin I’m no longer friends with
[rating=9.00] “J.S.S.” The most amazing thing about this week’s The Walking Dead, “J.S.S.,” is the fact that it’s not the show’s season premiere. As I remarked last week, following the
[rating=9.00] “First Time Again” “I know this sounds insane, but this is an insane world,” we hear against an all-black screen, before cutting to a shot of Rick overlooking a
[rating=5.00] “The Good Man” Well, that was… certainly a TV show. The final installment of the first season of a TV show, in fact. All the right pieces were moving, and
[rating=7.00] “Cobalt” Here’s the real problem with Fear The Walking Dead—you can package it with competent acting, camera work, and overall production values, but in not showing us anything new,
