Game of Thrones 4.05 Review: “First of His Name”
Though it mostly feels like another table-setting episode for Game of Thrones (which it most certainly is), “First of His Name” is quietly one o
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.
Game of Thrones: Oathkeeper – A Deep Dive into Honor, Duty, and Justice
Exploring the Lighter Side of Game of Thrones With such an early dramatic crescendo at The Purple Wedding, it’s no surprise that “Oathkeeper”
Game of Thrones: Breaker of Chains – A Storm of Power Struggles
Westeros Faces a Storm of Power Struggles in ‘Breaker of Chains’ The Hound and Arya’s unfortunate host wasn’t lying: in the wake of th
Game of Thrones 4.02 Review: “The Lion and the Rose”
With dozens of characters, locations, and stories to juggle, Game of Thrones is not a show that slows down often – so when the camera lingers on one p
Game of Thrones 4.01 Review: “Two Swords”
Of the many fantastic individual moments that comprise the mosaic of Game of Thrones‘ fourth season premiere “Two Swords”, the most resonan
The Walking Dead 4.16 Review: “A”
From the beginning, The Walking Dead‘s been a show about humanity. At the center of it, of course, is Rick Grimes’ often-silent existential battl
The Walking Dead 4.15 Review: “Us”
In many ways, “Us” marks the end of The Walking Dead‘s experimental (ish) half season – and as all signs lead to Terminus for every p
The Walking Dead 4.14 Review: “The Grove”
Never a show known for subtlety, “The Grove” openly telegraphs its “shocking” resolution from the opening scene (where a tea kettle co
Banshee 2.10 Review: “Bullets and Tears”
The end of Banshee‘s wildly entertaining (and surprisingly ambitious) second season takes its story back to the beginning – back to the very begi
True Detective 1.08 Review: “Form and Void”
Back in my review of True Detective’s opening hour – “The Long Bright Walk”, a title whose significance is revealed in the closing mo
