The Walking Dead 4.13 Review: “Alone”
While I continue to enjoy the quieter, more reflective episodes of recent weeks, I’ve never been able to buy into The Walking Dead‘s sense of hop
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.
Five Questions Ahead of the True Detective Finale
Tomorrow night, the last hour of True Detective‘s symbolically-rich first case will end, as the Yellow King, Rust Cohle, and Marty Hart complete their
Banshee 2.09 Review: “Bullets and Tears”
In case you were worried Banshee would continue the Rabbit/Ana story lines for another season, “Bullets and Tears” goes out of its way numerous
The Walking Dead 4.12 Review: “Still”
The recent string of post-prison episodes of The Walking Dead should have me excited for the prospects of the show’s future; but after “Still
True Detective 1.07 Review: “After You’ve Gone”
Whether it’s on the wall of his storage locker or representative of his general state of life, the spirals surround and haunt Rust Cohle. For nearly twe
Banshee 2.08 Review: “Evil for Evil”
What does the word ‘evil’ mean in the world of Banshee? In a show full of con men, murderers, crooks, gangsters, and racists, the pure absence of
The Walking Dead 4.11 Review: “Claimed”
Although it doesn’t appear to be a lasting stylistic choice, the fractured nature of The Walking Dead‘s first three episodes of 2014 has certainl
True Detective 1.06 Review: “Haunted Houses”
There’s been plenty of allusion as to what happened between Rust and Marty in 2002 that fractured their partnership in the first five episodes of True D
Banshee 2.07 Review: “Ways to Bury A Man”
The second season of Banshee‘s been a little more heavy-handed than the first: with less time spent digging into Hood’s violent past and a bigger
The Walking Dead’s ‘Inmates’: A Return to the Classic Formula with New Twists
A Shift Back to Familiar Territory After a surprisingly restrained mid-season premiere, “Inmates” marks a return to the louder, more familiar form
