suspect it still is in MoscowWaspInWales wrote:Yep, and set in a time when smoking was not just cool, but compulsory [emoji16]Banquo wrote:Very morbid and slow last evening. Still compelling.
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suspect it still is in MoscowWaspInWales wrote:Yep, and set in a time when smoking was not just cool, but compulsory [emoji16]Banquo wrote:Very morbid and slow last evening. Still compelling.
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It didn't disappoint for sure.paddy no 11 wrote:Jesus last episode of Chernobyl is incredible
Some real heroes in the wake of such a tragedy
Fantastic series, best thing on TV this year.WaspInWales wrote:It didn't disappoint for sure.paddy no 11 wrote:Jesus last episode of Chernobyl is incredible
Some real heroes in the wake of such a tragedy
The real footage at the end of key players and things like the firemen's clothes was poignant too.
Mikey Brown wrote:Not sure if anyone has mentioned ‘succession’ on here?
Just got up to date and it’s definitely one of the best things I’ve watched at all. I can’t recommend it enough. Incredibly funny, sometimes unbearably tense and the acting is just fantastic from everyone involved.
You’d think it would be hard to want to watch the lives of people like that.
Agreed, one of the best comedies for some time.Which Tyler wrote:What we do in the shadows
Brilliant
Enjoyed it, some really great moments of pathos.Numbers wrote:Brassic on Sky, written by and starring Joe Gilgun from This is England, it's good entertainment and a nice mix of drama and humour.
I've never got the whole Boba Fett thing. I first watched any Star Wars when I was an adult and I already knew a few things through cultural osmosis, so I knew he was popular and was kinda confused that he turned out to be a guy with about two lines, never referred to by name, who got killed almost as an afterthought. Why's he such a big thing?zer0 wrote:More of a punt as it's not out yet, but the Mandalorian looks like it'll be good. Which is a nice change.
Because he looked/looks cool. They then greatly expanded on his story in the old Expanded Universe, basically making him Vader's bounty hunter of choice. He also eventually escapes from the Sarlacc, which I believe has been reintroduced into Disney canon.Puja wrote:I've never got the whole Boba Fett thing. I first watched any Star Wars when I was an adult and I already knew a few things through cultural osmosis, so I knew he was popular and was kinda confused that he turned out to be a guy with about two lines, never referred to by name, who got killed almost as an afterthought. Why's he such a big thing?
Fingers Crossed. Going Postal was as close as anyone has got to reproducing Pratchett successfully and even that lost its way a bit. Often thought Terry Gilliam with a big bag of money would be the best person to have a crack at them.Which Tyler wrote:Getting some casting announcements now for Sir Pterry's "The Watch": https://www.thewrap.com/game-of-thrones ... the-watch/
Filming starts September 30th
Richard Dormer is Sam Vimes, a disempowered by a broken society that’s reduced his department’s jurisdiction to almost nothing
Jo Eaton-Kent is Constable Cheery, a non-binary forensics expert, ostracized by their kin and finding a new home and identity.
Adam Hugill plays Constable Carrot, the idealistic new recruit, raised by dwarfs, but really a human abandoned at birth.
Marama Corlette is the mysterious Corporal Angua who is tasked with Carrot’s training and keeping the rookie alive.
Lara Rossi plays the formidable Lady Sybil Ramkin, last scion of Ankh-Morpork’s nobility, who’s trying to fix the city’s wrongs with her chaotic vigilantism.
Sam Adewunmi is the wounded and wronged Carcer Dun, out to hijack destiny itself, take control of the city and exact a terrible revenge on an unjust reality.