Everyone of us still can’t get over in the last season finale. But Game of Thrones fans didnt loose hope until the season 6 trailer is finally released and we saw something that light up us a bit. Fans have been talking about the scene in which Ser Davos and Melisandre are together in the room where Jon Snow’s body is lying. Then there’s another scene showing Davos using Jon’s sword Longclaw for whatever reason that we don’t know yet.
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Every episode of the walking dead season 6 are getting more intense and we are getting deeper to every character in the show as the finale is coming to end. Sunday night, the sixth season of The Walking Dead continues on the American channel AMC . Entitled “Twice as Far” , this new installment will see our heroes face new dangers. And as we approach the season finale, one question arises: who will die Especially with the arrival of Negan, nobody is immune to explode the skull through his bat of barbed wire baseball . Meanwhile, our heroes will come from Alexandria to find what its supplies. And as we suggested you to discover our review of episode 13 of season 6 of The Walking Dead , the promo video of the next episode revealed a big change for Eugene. The Walking Dead Season 6 Eugene got a new hair cut. Continue reading
Brace your self. Winter is Coming. Game of thrones season 6 will back with a bang next month April and spoilers are every where and keep spoiling us in what is gonna happen in the next season of the show.
Alfie Allen drops a big hints in the upcoming season 6 premiere. As he portrays one of the well loved character in the show but gives us a terrified in Season 5 because of the Bolton’s done to him but he revive it after helping up Sansa escape. Alfie Allen’s character, Theon Greyjoy, aka Reek, hasn’t had the easiest time of it in Westeros. Ever since Greyjoy’s Rebellion in 289 AC, when his father failed to secure independence for the Iron Islands, his life never went the way he envisioned it. Forced to become the Starks’ ward in order to secure his father’s loyalty, he grew up seeing the family that raised him as the enemy. After he returned to the Iron Islands, he raided his own home at Winterfell, pretended to kill his own surrogate brothers to save face, and then was betrayed by his own men to Ramsay Snow, whereupon he spent an entire season being flayed and tortured and broken into the pathetic creature he is today. Continue reading
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Just because the show is too good we are not only missing the good character in the show but also the bad ones to make the show even more exciting. As once upon a time season 5 will be back this coming Sunday one of our favorite character also will be back. We will take a big leap in this new episode as the Evil Queen is really determined to kill Snow White. Continue reading
This can’t be happening again. Another main character are sterling in the web to be killed sooner as the walking dead season finale is coming just 5 episodes to go and a new character will be introduced. Fans are getting nervous with it as they are pointing out Daryl will be killed. Oh no! Not again its killing us fans too. Predictions and spoilers are everywhere in season 6 and the only thing we know that Negan’s arrival in the show will cause chaos.
Yup! Everyone of us are waiting for Negan to show up in Season 6 finale and we are hearing it that its gonna be brutal. Oh! Dear more bloods are shading again. In fact it is been confirmed that the TWD producers admitted that they shot Negan ‘s big entrance in the show in two ways with and without his infamous cursing. Continue reading
Arrow season 3 spoilers reveal that it has already released a teaser, giving fans bits of info about Oliver Queen’s love life. And now Arrow boss has something to say about it. We’ve seen in the premiere that Oliver Queen says “I love you” to Felicity Smoak in a less professional setting but a more romantic one.
Arrow executive has something to say about this exciting love story.
None of us like to throw stuff out there and then not deal with it in some way. It doesn’t mean it occupies the story and that’s all we deal with, but you want to be fair to the audience.
He further explained that that relationship is “something that we’ve been working toward and building toward since she first showed up on the show. We deal with it head-on in the premiere, but there aren’t a lot of superheroes who are married.
Arrow season 3 claim the new run begins October 8th on the CW. The executive also hinted that audience could expect changes in Oliver’s character as he embraces humor in the new episodes.
There’s more of that throughout. He doesn’t have Slade hunting him anymore. Things are in a happy place for everybody. Berlanti also insinuated that the ‘happy place’ is not for long as “There are some great twists and turns in terms of what their dynamic is.
We try with the big bads to make every season feel different and for them to be reflective of what we want to put the hero through and characters through. While Oliver and Felicity are having a progressive relationship, Thea Queen seems to have a love interest in Austin Butler. Butler is set to be a DJ who catches Thea’s eye, and their professional relationship will quickly blossom into romance.
Do you miss Carol? I’m sure you dead as a fan of the walking dead a have a little bit heartache when Carol’s separate from her team. I just thought that she might dead but hurray finally she return but I am more exciting for the walking dead season 5 when she returns. In the season finale of the show Carol is not seen but she is with Judith the second child of Rick together with Tyreese. I am really hoping that they didn’t go to the terminus.
In the walking dead season 5 Carol’s reunion with Team Rick will have a huge impact on the new season of The Walking Dead particularly on Daryl’s side.
Exec producer Scott Gimple has previewed her return in a report, check out the latest on Dead below:
Carol’s estrangement and eventual return does have weight and will be felt throughout the season. It’s part of their history. And they haven’t seen each other since it’s happened. So there will be a catching up to that fact.
Mona has been having panic attacks since Ali’s return. She confessed this to Hanna after passing out in the choir room. Mona is cold and calculating, but I totally believed her when she explained why she teamed up with her army against Ali: “She scares me. I just didn’t want to have to face her alone.”Your Pretty little liars season 5 night is never better than before.
Maybe the Liars have something in common with Mona after all. They, unlike Ali, understand the concept of strength in numbers. The only number that Ali seems to get is one.
Other thing we learned this episode: Ali knows Cyrus Petrillo, the mystery man who showed up in last week’s episode, claiming to be Ali’s kidnapper. Of course, she waits until mid-episode to divulge this, to Emily, who as reasoned by Spencer is the hardest to disappoint because of her eyes or something. She’s also the most easily manipulated by Ali. After telling Lt. Tanner that she doesn’t know if Cyrus was her kidnapper because, you know, she was blindfolded, Ali tells Emily that Cyrus is the one who gave her that horrific scar on her thigh, the one Hanna spotted during Ali’s medical exam.
There’s a pretty terrifying flashback of Ali getting attacked by Cyrus in a dark and empty basement. Ali tells Emily that Cyrus just wanted her money and remembers him running off with her bag. This story keeps Emily on team Ali for much of the episode, while Spencer is ready to channel Noel Kahn and show the photos of Ali, “alive and decidedly unkidnapped,” to the police.
We don’t know much about Cyrus, but we do know that the Liars want him gone from Rosewood. They encourage Ali to let the 48-hour policy custody hold expire since Cyrus couldn’t possibly be Ali’s kidnapper since she wasn’t actually kidnapped. Ali has other plans: She tells the girls that she figures Cyrus can lead her to A.
Surely, there are other people in Rosewood, who could lead us to A. One of these people is Melissa Hastings, who tells Spencer that neither one of them are safe there. At the end of the episode, we see Melissa begin to record “the truth” in a videotape for her Spencer. Of course, she’s filming in the Hastings’ dark kitchen. I half expect A to dance across the frame.
Mona also has some ties to A. She embarks on a stakeout outside the police station, where Cyrus waits to learn his fate, while Tanner, Ali and Mr. DiLaurentis recreate the events leading up to Ali’s fake kidnapping. Mona’s tracking everything. Hanna is smart enough to identify Mona as a possible path to A. “We both know that Ali brings out the A in you,” she tells Mona. She then accuses Mona of “blue-scarfing the whole scoop.” She means bluesnarfing. That was adorable, Han. Hanna tells Mona she found Cyrus’s mugshot in her purse.
It was good to see Hanna back to herself, mothering Caleb and pledging to eat healthfully. “When was the last time we ate a vegetable that wasn’t battered and fried?” At one point, she convinces Caleb to go running. Spencer, having just discovered that A stole her hidden tape of Ali’s medical exam, tracks Hanna down in her car and delivers this gem. “Your mom said you went out on a run, I thought she was joking.” In addition to reminding me that Hanna and Mona were actually best friends and that Mona is basically a professional hacker Hanna, Mona’s heart-to-heart, reminded me that Mike Montgomery exists! Mona’s erstwhile boyfriend and Aria’s kid brother was referenced exactly twice tonight.
Mike was reportedly the one who told Aria that their mother hadn’t eaten since learning her fiance Zack was an awful person. Aria and her mom had a couple really sweet exchanges, wondering aloud if people can truly change. Aria is optimistic until Fitz betrays her trust by talking to Ali despite Aria’s asking him not to. Ezra’s got his stitches out, but Aria worries their covers will be blown if Tanner picks up any connection between him and Ali. Ezra approaches Ali anyway and warns her that if she IDs Cyrus as her “kidnapper,” it will affect others, namely him and the Liars. Ali’s father swoops in, mistaking Ezra for a curious townie. Ezra reminds us that he, too, can be creepy. “Is this a threat?” Ali asks. “No,” Fitz replies. “Right now it’s an observation.” Aria doesn’t trust Ezra and I’m not sure I do either.
Ali ends up doing what Spencer knew she would do along: after a trip to the old basement, she tells Tanner that Cyrus is her kidnapper. It’s too late he was released before Tanner to make the call to hold him. This doesn’t save Ali from Emily’s wrath. Em confronts Ali at her house. “The past several years haven’t been easy for any of us,” she tells her. “I stuck up for you against Paige, against Spencer, against everyone.”
Ali mumbles half-heartedly about “making it right,” but Emily drops the mic. “I am done Ali, I am so done with you.”
And, it would appear, with good reason. We see Ali meeting up with Cyrus in the woods. She’s wearing a wig she must have borrowed from Vivian Darkbloom. “I should have left you for dead when I found you,” she tells him, before handing him presumed flight arrangements. Ali’s in on whatever Cyrus’s game is. And it doesn’t look like he robbed her.
One of the highlights of Teen Wolf Season 4 is the way it has embraced its metaness. It’s a show about teenage werewolves on a channel that used to be called Music Television, so it makes sense that Teen Wolf would both poke fun at its history. There’s a knowing awareness of the fact that it’s a television show, not in terms of the performances, but in terms of some of the written content. Stiles is a great example of this, since he’s always making commentary that winks at the fourth wall, but there was an interesting moment in this week’s episode involving someone not usually on in the fun.
The plot is very clever, but very simple. The Teen Wolf kids on the Dead Pool list are going to pretend that they’re dead, lure the Benefactor out with the promise that the body cannot be photographed because it’s in the hospital, then jump out and attack him. Scott, being the highest of the high value targets and the one strong enough to survive forty-five minutes or so in something between hypothermia and a coma, is chosen as the stalking horse while Chris Argent and the rest of the gang minus Lydia (who has problems of her own) wait within the hospital to spring the trap.
It’s pretty smart, as far as Scott’s plans go, but there’s a moment where it actually really works for me, particularly in the opening moments. A body is wheeled in on a gurney, declared dead, and the doctor tells someone to get Melissa McCall. We see it’s Scott on the gurney before we find out about the plan and then later on we see Mama McCall screaming and having a breakdown in the hallway. However, it seems a little forced, even a little hokey. Turns out that are for a good reason: Mama McCall is in on the plot, and her breakdown is Melissa Ponzio acting the character’s attempt at acting. It’s good enough that, for the people of Beacon Hills, it’s believable; it’s bad enough that the audience, who knows Ms. Ponzio to be a very good actress, won’t necessarily buy into it. It’s a great, sly performance choice that ends up coloring the rest of the episode, which is very heavy on deception and perception.
Despite spending most of the episode in a coma-like state, Scott gets a lot of interesting things to do in a trio of scenes that are very David Lynchian in execution. Jann Turner, the director of the episode, really delves into the unpleasantness of Scott’s coma (reinforced by Peter’s discussion with his daughter Malia about how much it sucks to be in a coma for werewolves, aware and conscious but unable to escape from their own thoughts) by repeating the same sequence three times, each time with a different, worse ending. Scott wakes up in a hospital freezer, crawls forward into what looks like an air duct, falls through the locker into the school, and witnesses the Mute (or himself, in the most effective, darkest time line version) kill Liam over and over and over again. Even in Teen Wolf dream sequences, no one stays dead.
Speaking of not staying dead, one of the bigger teases of this week’s episode was that we’d find out just who the Benefactor is. We did, in a sense; Lydia’s grandmother apparently isn’t guaranteed dead, she knew Meredith, and the code used in the computerized dead pool is similar to that in the coded note left by Lydia’s grandmother, but did we ever meet Lydia’s grandmother in the early days of the show? Jeff Davis has said it would tie back to the first season somehow, but so far I’m not seeing it. Peter being the Benefactor is too obvious, since his name isn’t on the dead pool. Kate’s clearly not it, since she and Chris were both looking to use Scott to trap the guy.
Both Peter and Kate work well as a sort of freelance villain. No real purpose other than whatever gains them something. Peter wants his power back and is clearly stealing it from Derek; Kate wants her place in the family back, but not so badly that she’d do permanent harm to her brother (or him to her). There’s a chaotic selfishness to the two that gives them the freedom to aid the good guys or aid the bad guys, depending on just how they’ll be rewarded on either side, and that gives the show a fun gray area to play in with those two without making them overtly one way or the other, and it also eliminates them from being the Benefactor in an indirect way.
So who is the Benefactor? Uh… how about Danny? That seems to be a popular theory, even if it seems really out of character for the Danny we used to know and while he knows all the supernatural kids, he doesn’t seem to have a reason to want to kill them since he’s either best friends with or actively dating werewolves. I’m sure that whoever it is, the end result will be pretty fun for everyone involved, and hopefully it’ll clear the way for Peter and Kate to form a beautifully evil power couple with Malia as their evil vixen-in-training.
A virus is sweeping through Beacon Hills in this week’s stomach-churning Teen Wolf Season 4. Knowing a little bit about how television production works, Teen Wolf’s latest episode seems like it could almost be a ‘ripped from the headlines’ sort of affair. While not intended to capitalize on the Ebola outbreak in western Africa and the fact that the United States is currently bringing two Ebola-infected people to Atlanta in an effort to treat the insanely unpleasant and deadly disease, it could not have been timed more perfectly. The United States government is importing fatal diseases and Beacon Hills High School is ground zero for an entirely new disease that’s spreading like the gross rashes on the bodies of its victims.
One of the interesting things about Teen Wolf this season is how they seem to be more actively trying to remember that the stars of the show are supposed to be high school kids who still do high school things when they’re not being shot at by assassins. But even a simple thing like the PSATs, a relatively meaningless test measure most high school students take, ends up being potentially fatal for the shape-shifters and supernatural monsters that compose most of Beacon Hills’ population.
Turns out it’s all Coach’s fault. Well, coach and a wannabe biology teacher/killer by the name of Simon who has developed a pretty clever way to kill all the werewolves without getting in danger of being killed by those very same werewolves, using a genetically modified version of canine distemper. Now with the CDC coming into town with a quarantine to lock down the high school, it’s up to the lucky few on the outside, namely Lydia, Derek, and the ever-clever Deaton, to save those trapped on the inside: Scott, Stiles, Kira, and Malia. Maximum feels.
Teen Wolf has a way with a bottle episode, and the high school has become almost like another character in the programme given its relative importance to the show as a whole. As fun as it is to learn little facts about Coach like the fact he’s a recovering alcoholic and spend a little time with the lovely Ms. Martin, the center of Teen Wolf remains its teenagers, specifically their romantic relationships. Any time you get Stiles involved, there’s going to be an outpouring of feels, and Alyssa Clark’s script mines the continuing relationship between Scott and Stiles to maximum effectiveness. They really feel like lifelong friends, this week more than most, plus there’s the added chemistry between Dylan O’Brien and Shelley Hennig’s Malia that makes that first love pairing work like gangbusters, too.
I have no doubt this week’s episode kept the fandom on the edge of their seats, even as the normal folks began to recover and our were-critter friends took respective turns for the worst. There’s really nothing creepier to us old folks who remember the specter of the Cold War than people in germ-proof suits. With Ebola in the news, it’s doubly effective. I’m sure even Teen Wolf’s target audience of kids home for the summer have heard about that outbreak by now, and director Tim Andrew does a great job of taking the familiar school setting and turning it into something spectacularly creepy thanks to added plastic tents and forced air circulation tubing. Andrew also does a fine job of accentuating the script’s themes with some of his shot compositions, particularly Stiles on one side of the vault and Scott on the other, both of whom look like they’re slowly dying.The two action sequences, a stellar dual between Deaton and Satomi played by Lily Mariye and another fight between Satomi and a nameless assassin, are spectacular bursts of frenetic energy that perfectly blow off the tension of the episode at crucial points.
That’s an admirable through point with Teen Wolf since the very beginning. The show isn’t afraid to make its adorable cast of shirtless hunks and leggy hunkettes look absolutely awful. It’s not afraid to blow a hole in someone’s forehead and splatter its breakout star with corn syrup blood. It’s not afraid of teeth and claws and blood and hair made lank by fevered sweat. It’s not afraid of lesions. It’s not a show that fears getting sticky and gross at times, and it’s all the better for that fearlessness and the constant evolution of the core cast. Things will be getting a lot bloodier before all is said and done this season.
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