Billions Review: This Review Is Filled With Complaints
Broadly speaking, there are two ways to tell a story: by plot, or by character. No show is wholly plot, and no show is totally character, as the former gets s
Wealth, influence and corruption collide in this drama set in New York. Shrewd U.S. Attorney Chuck Rhoades is embroiled in a high-stakes game of predator vs. prey with the ambitious hedge-fund king, Bobby Axelrod
Broadly speaking, there are two ways to tell a story: by plot, or by character. No show is wholly plot, and no show is totally character, as the former gets s
It’s interesting to me that the people talking about principles are the ones with so, so much to lose. Kate’s father is obviously wealthy; perhaps
When a man is drunk, and drives your kids home drunk, it is both fair and understandable to be angry. It’s even justifiable to drive over to his house,
Mike “Wags” Wagner is a lunatic. He talks to Wendy, without fear of judgement, about his desire to dominate women. He speaks often in crude, disgu
In the fourth episode review of Billions, I wrote that Bobby Axlerod could smell his own blood in the water, and was getting out of the business to save him
For the first time, I can say that I enjoyed the totality of a Billions episode. There are still some issues that need resolving; the banter, for starters,
Here’s one reading of tonight’s Billions, and the one that I greatly prefer: Bobby Axlerod fancies himself a genius. He purchased a massive stake
On Billions, you’re invited to believe, at first, that Wendy Rhoades is a neutral bystander. She’s caught in a war—one that she knows is going o
The front cover of a puzzle box is a picture of what the puzzle is supposed to be at completion. It’s a handy guide, too, as you fit the pieces together