Who takes Dadarrio's role?
exactly the point. They are both are in need of redemption, which is what could make it so fascinatingMarty is a rent-a-cop and Rust is an alcoholic and both have been out of the game for years. Not quite the power duo of 1995.
Marty is a rent-a-cop and Rust is an alcoholic and both have been out of the game for years. Not quite the power duo of 1995.
Ok I feel dumb asking but what's this kids in the woods stuff? Was it only mentioned in the first episode? I can't seem to remember it at all. Maybe I'll watch episode 1 again this weekend.
That Daily Beast interview is great. This part has been quoted already but it really stood out to me:
I rewatched first episode for the third time today. Marty mentions "the kids in the woods." So far, we only know of two children - Marie Fontenot, who is missing, and the girl who escaped the "green eared spaghetti monster" in the woods. Rust then says, at the end of the episode, something along the lines of "I guess you want to hear the hero's shot, huh? The place we carried the kids out?" McConaughey is kinda mumbling here so I can't really understand what he said, but that's the gist of it.
My first impression, going on what Rust says, is that the children in the woods are still alive, hence the use of the phrase hero's shot. If this is the case, and Marie Fontenot is one of them, she's been alive in the woods all that time. Unless Rust is using the phrase ironically and the kids are dead. Which, well, shit.
We haven't heard of any additional missing children, have we? I can't recall if anything was mentioned about it in episode 2 or 3.
I'm really curious to see how this plays out. If the person abducting the kids and the murderer are one in the same (evidenced by the devil traps found at both crime scenes), I wonder what the motivation is for the two very different crimes, especially if the children are being kept alive. I have some theories but I won't go into them right now.
Ok I feel dumb asking but what's this kids in the woods stuff? Was it only mentioned in the first episode? I can't seem to remember it at all. Maybe I'll watch episode 1 again this weekend.
holy shit! (cant believe im just figuring this out) it's Steve the drunk from Deadwood! that guy was amazing in Deadwood (greatest show of all time).
Caught up, really liking this. Beautifully shot and so damn eloquent - the writing has this thoughtful, brooding intensity to it, and I love the not-quite banter between the two detectives, how they probe each other, and how this tension between them rises in parallel with a growing awareness of the setting, the rot and murk of it all. I need to check out Pizzolatto's novel soon.
Also Healy in Orange is the New Black.
Getting On is the sort of show that makes me thankful premium cable exists. No network would even fund a pilot for a deadpan comedy about middle-aged women who care for the elderly and dying, much less air it. Its almost as impossible to believe, without seeing it, that such a show could be both very funny and occasionally uplifting without ever resorting to cheap sentimentality. But it is. Go watch, and laugh at some senior citizens and the decent people who care for them, and see for yourself.
Is it sunday yet. Jesus.
TWD has brainsRight??
Between this and Hannibal at the end of the month, it's going to be a very cerebral season.
Also Healy in Orange is the New Black.
Thank God finally a new episode this weekend. this show is the type of good that you get anxious just realizing it's only eight episodes long and that even the characters will be done after this season. It's just so good, I hope this Nic Pizzolatto guy can at least return to help writing the next season, even if it's just partial help. I need them in my life
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This show is really growing on me. That ending of episode 3, damn
Rust is such a refreshing character. A bit like Dexter, but more philosophical. It's a very nice showcase of personalities with Rust and Marty. One living in denial while the other doesn't bullshit anything or anyone.
He's essentially done the "one for money, one for me" thing, but doing all the ones for money up front, allowing him creative freedom (as he knows his looks/marketability were going to fade in time) to just do what he wants.Just watched all 3 episodes today. Man, this show is incredible. There's so much going on. It's really impressive just how great Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson are in this. I used to think that McConaughey in particular was a terrible actor, so I guess it just goes to show that you can never write a guy off. He's really reaching a level few guys ever get to. His character is so complex and he's nailing it.
I think Rust is in denial as well, he's constructed this shell of pessimism around himself and that conversation in the preacher's tent with Marty felt indicative of this. His bitter cynicism is as much of a coping mechanism as the preacher's sermon is for the people within. I see the two men as reflections of each other rather than one being the other's measure.
I've started reading pizzolatto's book galveston.. its pretty good so far
rust carving the person out of the beer can was taken from the book
I was going to ask what this is from but it's in the url...
Is it worth watching? I used to go out of my way to avoid McConaughey movies back then...
Is it worth watching? I used to go out of my way to avoid McConaughey movies back then...
I just re-watched episode one again with the whole "if someone watches the first episode and really listens, it tells you 85 percent of the story of the first six episodes" bit in mind and the only logical thing I can think of is Rust is the murderer. The final two episodes may redeem him or something but all I can think is that he's the 2012 detective's prime suspect.
We probably already went over this earlier in the thread but I really got some strong feelings in my gut at several points in the hour. I'm calling it now.
Is it worth watching? I used to go out of my way to avoid McConaughey movies back then...