grasshopper rex : A younger, angrier Bosch.
Steppenwolf71 : Contains spoilers. Click to show. I love that book. Mainly because... the Whale got revenge. Ron Howard (Opie) made a great ...
greenguy86 : Just keep watching and it all comes back. You'll also realize how annoying the Abbott's ar...
cybertech00 : i went into this expecting a big old monster fight and thats exactly what i got thankyou
kyocera301 : It's been 2 years. I started to watch 1st episode of Season 2 and realized I had forgotten...
boger-t : believe "charly" was better, cliff robertson was amazing and won an academy award for best...
greyfur : Was actually O.K., had to watch on YouTube, as dood tends to crap the bed on me part way t...
DJensen : Contains spoilers. Click to show. It's a short story, actually. "P.S. Please put flowers on Algernon's grave for me." I'll n...
skoooper : Masterpiece tbh and also very sad
This show confuses me with its setting. The fact they don’t like female wrestlers, the crappy indie world where there doesn’t seem to be a “WWE” around even though they talk about the legends of wrestling. I guess FWD is like WWE, but it’s really not. All this ancient crap, yet the vehicles are modern and they have smartphones. Lastly, it really feels like “Arrow joins pro wrestling”. Stephen is a terrible actor, can’t keep his hillbilly accent going and has to do the same old “my way or the highway character”, “I’m doing this for the greater good”, “I’m gonna treat you like shit and abuse you, but then weakly apologize and expect you to accept it”. Still interesting to watch, but it’s comparable to no other wrestling drama except the movie starring rourke.
When they talk about the big promotion up north, and Connecticut, where Wild Bill gets fired from, and previously tried to recruit Ace Spade to - that’s the stand in for the WWE. The show even had him replicate a Ric Flair incident on the plane, but in this show that gets someone fired from “the big company”.