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And getting to see another side of Locke in this episode's final moments positively thrills me." [23] Joshua M. Patton from CBR rated the episode 7/10 and celebrated the broom flying sequence, stating, "The cast's performances and the filmmakers' skills do a stellar job of getting audiences in on the witches' fun." He lauded the cast, writing ...
The theme in episode 5 is red—and lots of it—as the designers each tear off a chunk of scarlet fabric from the same spool, one that Christian himself hand-selected (and later hid behind like a ...
The episode is rendered in a cruder-than-normal style using clay figures, since the animators lacked access to the puppets normally used to create each episode. The episode centers around Doughy instead of Orel, and was originally screened only once at a special live event, "Sunday with Moral Orel" in San Francisco on January 18, 2009.
Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 83% of critics gave the episode a positive review, based on 18 reviews with an average score of 7.3/10, with the site's consensus stating, "A fairly sedated episode, "Monster Swamp" still packs an absurd punch, a key character breakthrough, and some much needed screen time for its growing cast of ...
"Work Ethic!" is the fifth episode of the fourth season of the American comedy-drama television series Atlanta. It is the 36th overall episode of the series and was written by co-executive producer Janine Nabers, and directed by series creator and main actor Donald Glover.
After Sunday's episode, there are just two more episodes of "Yellowstone" left until the series ends. Here's when to catch the last two episodes. Episode 13 airs Sunday, Dec. 8
America's Got Talent night one results show recap As the 11 artists waited to learn their fate, Terry introduced a look back at Tuesday night’s performances. Then the AGT host began disclosing ...
[14] Robin Pierson of The TV Critic gave "White Rabbit" a 72/100, praising on how the writers did another "character heavy" episode without "trying to cram unnecessary action." However, Pierson added that the cliff scene was clichéd, particularly as "we don’t really believe that he will die, so it is an action movie scene which we probably ...