Rectify 2.01 Review: “Running with the Bull”
Whether or not you love Rectify will depend on what you expect and want out of television. In many ways, Ray McKinnon’s series about a former death row
Author: Sean Colletti
Sean Colletti graduated with a BA in English with Creative Writing at the University of Birmingham (UK) and a MA in Creative Writing Prose at the University of East Anglia. He is currently working on his PhD, writing his first novel. His favorite current TV shows are Rectify, Transparent and Banshee.
Louie 4.13 & 4.14 Review: “Pamela Part 2” & “Pamela Part 3”
Despite this season of Louie being much more serialized than previous seasons, the decision to break-up the “Pamela” story with last week’s
Penny Dreadful 1.06 Review: “What Death Can Join Together”
The benefits of last week’s Vanessa-centric episode become clearer in “What Death Can Join Together” when she and Malcolm come off more bel
Louie 4.11 & 4.12 Review: “In the Woods”
This is not the first time this season we’ve seen Louie use an extended flashback sequence. “Elevator Part 4” featured young Louie and youn
Penny Dreadful 1.05 Review: “Closer Than Sisters”
Welcome, once more, to the Eva Green Show. “Closer Than Sisters” does one better than “Resurrection,” which focused heavily but not
Louie 4.09 & 4.10 Review: “Elevator Part 6” & “Pamela Part 1”
With the conclusion of the “Elevator” arc, Louie once again redefines what the half-hour television series format can accomplish at its most ambi
Penny Dreadful 1.04 Review: “Demimonde”
As Penny Dreadful continues its solid first run, it’s becoming more clear that the series is less interested in doing a good, scary horror piece than i
Louie 4.07 & 4.08 Review: “Elevator Part 4” & “Elevator Part 5”
The further we get into this season of Louie, the stronger the magic realism of the series becomes. “Elevator” has dealt with its fair share of s
Penny Dreadful 1.03 Review: “Resurrection”
Even in its first two episodes, which focused heavily on introducing viewers into its version of London mainly through Sir Malcolm Murray and Vanessa Ives, P
Hannibal 2.13 Review: “Mizumono”
Forgiveness is such a profound conscious and unconscious state of affairs. You can’t actually choose to do it. It simply happens to you.” Although
