Louie Season 5 Episode 7 Review: “The Road, Part 1”
Traveling is not fun. Can we all just admit that? Whether it’s flying, driving, or taking the train, traveling is generally an unpleasant experience. Ru
Author: Randy Dankievitch
Since 2011, Randy Dankievitch has written about television, film, video games, and pop culture all over the internet, including Sound on Sight, Geeks Unleashed, and SLUG Magazine. He currently writes for TVOvermind and TVRoundtable, where he also co-hosts the TVRoundtable podcast.
Other Space Season 1 Episode 5 Review: “Trouble’s Brewing”
Other Space‘s effortless ability to pair off different characters in its first few episodes has ,given the show great room to grow, a trend “Troub
Big Time in Hollywood, FL Season 1 Episodes 8 & 9 Review: “Monkey Largo”/”The Hand That Feeds”
The ever-growing spiral of Big Time Hollywood, FL‘s absurd first season has been a delight to watch, an intricate web of stories and characters that g
Black-ish Season 1 Episode 24 Review: “Pops’ Pops’ Pops”
“Pops’ Pops’ Pops” is the first episode of Black-ish I can remember that hits the ground running, and never comes close to slowing d
Hulu’s Resident Advisors Review
As juvenile as it is low key, Resident Advisors isn’t a show that will blow anyone away. It’s crude, predictable, and packed to the brim with ar
Penny Dreadful Season 2 Episode 3 Review: “Nightcomers”
Like last season’s “Closer Than Sisters”, “Nightcomers” is an hour of Penny Dreadful dedicated to building out the conflicts o
Game of Thrones Season 5 Episode 6 Review: “Unbowed, Unbent, Unbroken”
Truth, like anything else in Westeros, is a valuable currency. It holds the key to honor or shame and the power to start and end wars. And that’s only i
Louie Season 5 Episode 6 Review: “Sleepover”
I love how responsible a show like Louie feels, both in its big moments and small. Whether trying to make a specific point about fatherhood, or a larger con
American Crime Season 1 Episode 11 Review: “Episode Eleven”
How did Matt Skokie die? This was never the question American Crime was trying to pose to its audience. In fact, I don’t think American Crime really
Wayward Pines: A Thrilling Ride Through Familiar Territory
A Familiar Beginning From the moment Wayward Pines begins, it feels like a million other stories of its kind. “Tortured,” government-job-having wh
