Shawn Bourdo

Kim and Shawn take another walk down TV Street and look back at their March thoughts.

“I am always worried about a whole episode where we abandon our huge cast and follow just one person or story.” – Shawn

Each chapter feels like a lecture in an X-Files course that Mr Muir should be teaching.

Thank you – no thank you.

Rave reviews for episode two except for the haircuts.

Triumphant return of The Walking Dead.

Includes the answer to the question, “was the ending enough to bring me back for another season?”

“Hold on for another week, I think you’ll love me someday.” – Episode 5

The dead have disappeared.

The third episode moves the needle a bit.

“Is this a parallel universe where no one has ever seen a zombie movie, except for that one kid?”

At least we have Sunday Dead again!

Age must pass as youth enters.

BBC Entertainment releases a recent Daleks Greatest Hits but the real gem is a 1975 classic hidden on Disc 2.

It brings back memories from opening night.

Scooby and Scrappy solve mysteries back when Shawn was a pre-teen.

Errol Morris changes the documentary game in 102 minutes.

T&A focuses their attention of the young, unlikely leader of the group: Glenn.

What they talk about when they talk about what they are watching this season.

Kim and Shawn take a thoughtful look at the man with the mullet.

Is The Graduate still meaningful? Maybe more than ever.

In which we start with blood and end with fire. In between Carol kicks ass.

SAMCRO travels to Ireland and gets a baby back, people get kidnapped and rescued and old vendettas are addressed.

Touch it! Touch the Obelisk.

SAMCRO is forced to deal with LOAN and lots and lots of retaliation. Throw in some rape, porn, and more revenge for good measure.

T&A come out of the shadows to see what our crew is doing to start Season Two.

The Sons of Anarchy are introduced to T & A by way of Season One.

Psychological thriller spins a tale without darkness.

The fourth season of The Killing tries to go out with a bang.

The current state of the Marvel film empire is considered.

The reboot of the Avengers’ core characters, while not surprising, is disheartening.

The Second Doctor encounters the Cybermen for his first time but that’s not his only problem.

The first dramatic comedy by Chaplin teaches us how to see clearly despite the blinding lights.

Should old acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind? Old film finds new audience.

Malick’s masterpiece unfolds for the patient.

In which I dabble in some hip hop-related panels and a few Spotlights On.

Life is sweet but it can hurt too in Mike Leigh’s tribute to family love in north London.

The Doctor and Jo battle the Master in a story that tells us more about the latter than the former.

Buffy meets Scooby partially impresses and partially disappoints in Second Season.

Adult science fiction show reduced to novel aimed at simpler audience.

Young Christopher Nolan shows off his storytelling prowess.

The influential Muppet twist of the annual Dickens classic.

The Third Doctor encounters aliens from Mars who may not have come in peace.

Paul & Mary’s Country Kitchen is open for business.

The necessary step to move the franchise forward.

I’m glad to have my 1990s love back in my life.

The Gonds used to serve their Kroton masters until the Doctor came to lead them to freedom.

Chaplin is an artist at the top of his game here.

The show is very appealing to even modern sensibilities.

Trapped in an intergalactic peepshow with his companion, Jo, can the Doctor fight his way out before the monsters get them?