Artificial Intelligence
Not Allen Iverson
..............................
Last edited:
*Files Larry Holmes paperwork for Boardwalk Empire season III*
- Thread starter Sad Bunny
- Start date
Idris Elba (Stringer Bell from "The Wire") is Detective John Luther in the Serious Crimes Unit in London, England. The show is kinda like a darker more violent version of Sherlock Holmes.
Each episode has a creepy serial killer or villain he has to stop. One ep had a guy that killed girls, drained their blood, then froze it. The next time he murdered he'd write weird shyt all over the walls in the previous victim's blood. All the villains are really weird and have creepy traits.
There is also a character that has a relationship with Luther that kinda reminds me of the Joker and Batman. Or Clarice and Hannibal Lecter. I won't say who this character is but they're a sociopath, and would definitely fall into the "villain" category, but most of the people Luther faces are worse so he's kinda likeand accepts the character's help.
Anyway, great show. And the last 2 eps of season 1 in particular are
Fred.
Gotta see this asap
What season is it in?
Gotta see this asap
What season is it in?
3 is filming now.
Season 1 is 6 eps and season 2 is 4 eps. Season 3 will be 4 eps. It's a British show so they divide their seasons up differently, not sure why.
Fred.
Still good to me
Last ep really setup things from here on out.
Last ep really setup things from here on out.
This season has not been well received by most people on this board. Especially not compared to the first two seasons. And keep in mind, most of the people posting in the Season 3 thread are from SOHH and posted in the 1 and 2 threads. It's not as if these are new people shytting on the show for no reason....they're long time fans who are disappointed.
Fred.
R.E.N. Spells Ren
Veteran
the last episode was brilliant and it went over your heads.
The episode before was terrible, but this past episode was very good. It's not fully appreciated after that terrible episode, but I think more would've like it if had followed the episode that ended with the Gyp shootout.
mastermind
Rest In Power Kobe
yeah, I can see that.
And the episode before this last one was terrible. I got no comment for that one.
Haven't watched the latest episode, but I did peep the one where Marg and Owen smashed again.
What a boring ass episode. Had to rewind like 3 times cause I kept dosing off. I don't know what it is, but Season 3 just is boring over all. And even when they do try and amp up the action, the shyt just seems forced and dumb.
After Jimmy died, the show is
Like the exact opposite from what happened after some key players died in The Wire.
What a boring ass episode. Had to rewind like 3 times cause I kept dosing off. I don't know what it is, but Season 3 just is boring over all. And even when they do try and amp up the action, the shyt just seems forced and dumb.
After Jimmy died, the show is
Like the exact opposite from what happened after some key players died in The Wire.
LiIZaneFan1978
2PAC BACK
Season 3 is ass
I might just wait for the season to finish and watch em all in a day, like I was supposed to do with wack ass Luck
I might just wait for the season to finish and watch em all in a day, like I was supposed to do with wack ass Luck
Clapsteel O'Neal
put a red dot on your head like a hindu
its a mix between 2 reasons
1. quality over quantity
2. British TV companies don't have the funding to do 10-15 ep seasons like their US counterparts
MightyHealthy
said what he said
that shyt last week was terrible.
They hadn't brought up lil pyro for a while, so when they mention it out of nowhere, I knew it was a red herring.
They hadn't brought up lil pyro for a while, so when they mention it out of nowhere, I knew it was a red herring.
I agree....shyt been wack...Im ready for spartacus to come back
It still is a good show but it seems like something is missing. Could be because Jimmy is gone from the show. I like that they have given Harrow some screen time but they need to focus more on Capone and Luciano as well as Chalky's story. That's their money storylines, but now u go weeks without hearing from some of those characters. It's looking like their refocsuing on Nucky and Margaret, and while Steve Buscemi is the lead his storyline is probably the most uninteresting unless it involved his brother or Jimmy and his mom.
Killakidkano
Rookie
Episode #32: The Pony
Debut: SUNDAY, NOV. 4 (9:00-10:00 p.m. ET/PT)
Gillian (Gretchen Mol) makes her peace with Jimmys death, though not with Nucky (Steve Buscemi), as Gyp (Bobby Cannavale) arrives to play ally. Working off his debt to OBanion (Arron Shiver), Van Alden (Michael Shannon) attends a meeting with Capone (Stephen Graham) and Torrio (Greg Antonacci); later, after a workplace meltdown, he considers Sigrids (Christiane Seidel) case for staying put versus resuming a life on the lam. With help from Gaston Means (Stephen Root), Nucky pays an unscheduled visit to Andrew Mellon (James Cromwell), offering the Treasury Secretary a recommendation and a business proposal. Margaret (Kelly Macdonald) makes a stand on birth control; Nucky and Owen (Charlie Cox) shop for a birthday pony; Billie (Meg Chambers Steedle) eyes a future on the silver screen, to Nuckys chagrin.
Written by Terence Winter and Howard Korder; directed by Tim Van Patten.
Episode #33: The Milkmaids Lot
Debut: SUNDAY, NOV. 11 (9:00-10:00 p.m.)
Reeling from Gyps most recent attack, Nucky vows to eliminate his nemesis through a coalition of familiar partners. In Washington, the arrest of a high-profile bootlegger puts Daugherty (Christopher McDonald) and Jess Smith (Ed Jewett) on the hot seat. Emily (Lucy and Josie Gallina) gets a scaled-down birthday party; Gillian blames an absent Harrow (Jack Huston) for Tommys (Brady and Connor Noon) latest misadventure; Gyp decides to buy a towns silence; Broadway mourns a fallen star.
Written by Rolin Jones; directed by Ed Bianchi.
Episode #34: A Man, a Plan
Debut: SUNDAY, NOV. 18 (9:00-10:00 p.m.)
Nucky reaches out to Gaston Means to keep Jess Smith quiet in Washington, and enlists Owen to neutralize Gyps alliance with Joe Masseria (Ivo Nandi) in New York. Margaret considers alternate futures, at the hospital and at home; Van Aldens side business backfires; Gyp fumes when a shipment comes up short; Harrow coerces an apology for Julia (Wrenn Schmidt); Chalky (Michael Kenneth Williams) sees opportunity in the ashes of a boardwalk institution.
Written by Dave Flebotte; directed by Jeremy Podeswa.
Episode #35: Two Imposters
Debut: SUNDAY, NOV. 25 (9:00-10:00 p.m.)
Gyp makes his move in Atlantic City, forcing Nucky and Eddie (Anthony Laciura) to seek refuge with Chalky. With the Artemis Club overrun by Rosetti thugs, Gillian contemplates a business future that includes an unwelcome partner. Luciano (Vincent Piazza) makes a deal hell come to regret; Harrow loses his house privileges.
Written by Howard Korder; directed by Allen Coulter.
Source: HBO
Debut: SUNDAY, NOV. 4 (9:00-10:00 p.m. ET/PT)
Gillian (Gretchen Mol) makes her peace with Jimmys death, though not with Nucky (Steve Buscemi), as Gyp (Bobby Cannavale) arrives to play ally. Working off his debt to OBanion (Arron Shiver), Van Alden (Michael Shannon) attends a meeting with Capone (Stephen Graham) and Torrio (Greg Antonacci); later, after a workplace meltdown, he considers Sigrids (Christiane Seidel) case for staying put versus resuming a life on the lam. With help from Gaston Means (Stephen Root), Nucky pays an unscheduled visit to Andrew Mellon (James Cromwell), offering the Treasury Secretary a recommendation and a business proposal. Margaret (Kelly Macdonald) makes a stand on birth control; Nucky and Owen (Charlie Cox) shop for a birthday pony; Billie (Meg Chambers Steedle) eyes a future on the silver screen, to Nuckys chagrin.
Written by Terence Winter and Howard Korder; directed by Tim Van Patten.
Episode #33: The Milkmaids Lot
Debut: SUNDAY, NOV. 11 (9:00-10:00 p.m.)
Reeling from Gyps most recent attack, Nucky vows to eliminate his nemesis through a coalition of familiar partners. In Washington, the arrest of a high-profile bootlegger puts Daugherty (Christopher McDonald) and Jess Smith (Ed Jewett) on the hot seat. Emily (Lucy and Josie Gallina) gets a scaled-down birthday party; Gillian blames an absent Harrow (Jack Huston) for Tommys (Brady and Connor Noon) latest misadventure; Gyp decides to buy a towns silence; Broadway mourns a fallen star.
Written by Rolin Jones; directed by Ed Bianchi.
Episode #34: A Man, a Plan
Debut: SUNDAY, NOV. 18 (9:00-10:00 p.m.)
Nucky reaches out to Gaston Means to keep Jess Smith quiet in Washington, and enlists Owen to neutralize Gyps alliance with Joe Masseria (Ivo Nandi) in New York. Margaret considers alternate futures, at the hospital and at home; Van Aldens side business backfires; Gyp fumes when a shipment comes up short; Harrow coerces an apology for Julia (Wrenn Schmidt); Chalky (Michael Kenneth Williams) sees opportunity in the ashes of a boardwalk institution.
Written by Dave Flebotte; directed by Jeremy Podeswa.
Episode #35: Two Imposters
Debut: SUNDAY, NOV. 25 (9:00-10:00 p.m.)
Gyp makes his move in Atlantic City, forcing Nucky and Eddie (Anthony Laciura) to seek refuge with Chalky. With the Artemis Club overrun by Rosetti thugs, Gillian contemplates a business future that includes an unwelcome partner. Luciano (Vincent Piazza) makes a deal hell come to regret; Harrow loses his house privileges.
Written by Howard Korder; directed by Allen Coulter.
Source: HBO