Up to episode 3. I'm really liking this season so far. I might watch episode 4 before going to sleep as I see people here saying is the best one.
Ep. 3:That scene when Frank is telling Claire how he fighted to get everything they have and why he kept the KKK photo is one of the best scenes by Kevin Spacey on the show. And fuck Seth trying to ruin the campaign like that, don't mess with Meechum.
But that is what the series has been about since the beginning? The Underwood's doing whatever was necessary (no matter how ballshit it may be) to get what they want. You are suppose to hate them, even if there is some underlying love for them.
Full season spoilers:
This is a bit beyond a murder, ending careers, ruining a life or two. We're not talking Walter White levels of evil here, we're talking full shark jumped comic book villain ridiculousness. They clearly don't know when to quit escalating their actions and the show suffers for it.
Yes, friend!Do we know there's going to be a Season 5?
To all the people who said they didn't like season 3, I just want to say, that season gave us the best character of all, Petrov. I loved that character haha
Right? I think Freddy is just being an asshole.
Full season spoilers:
This is a bit beyond a murder, ending careers, ruining a life or two. We're not talking Walter White levels of evil here, we're talking full shark jumped comic book villain ridiculousness. They clearly don't know when to quit escalating their actions and the show suffers for it.
UK shows do it all the time, mostly because they tend to be run by creative people and there's less network interference. It also may be the European vs. American work ethic. I remember Charlie Day from It's Always Sunny (currently on season 11) saying on Marc Maron's podcast that he finds it crazy that many UK shows he like ended after a season or two because the creators didn't feel like continuing anymore or felt like they had said everything they wanted to say.Are there any series that went for story over money? I think this show should have ended with Frank sitting at the presidential desk with an evil "I made it" look on his face. Which would be after 1 or 2 seasons.
Fantastic season, and agree with everyone saying it is a return to form after S3 (though I still loved that too)
BUT (season end spoiler)
I think they went a bit too far having the Underwoods provoke a war in attempt to stay in office. It streches credulity to believe even they would go that far for personal gains. Having said that, the delivery of it, them backed into this corner, and the final lines as they both look at the camera, were chilling. Can't wait to see where they take it next.
I think it can be argued it's not unprecendented in historyto go at war to gain good will or to drown something if the political climate was already suitable to this to begin with. Here in France we sometimes argue Sarkozy joined the Libya war (although he hadn't started it) to focus attention elsewhere (and possibly silence Kadhafi about his "supposed" campaign financing but that's another matter).
What about?Agar.io
Are there any series that went for story over money? I think this show should have ended with Frank sitting at the presidential desk with an evil "I made it" look on his face. Which would be after 1 or 2 seasons.
Are there any series that went for story over money? I think this show should have ended with Frank sitting at the presidential desk with an evil "I made it" look on his face. Which would be after 1 or 2 seasons.
Full season spoilers:
This is a bit beyond a murder, ending careers, ruining a life or two. We're not talking Walter White levels of evil here, we're talking full shark jumped comic book villain ridiculousness. They clearly don't know when to quit escalating their actions and the show suffers for it.
Why did we invade Iraq? Fiction might be closer than the "reality" we were fed there.
Full season spoilers:
This is a bit beyond a murder, ending careers, ruining a life or two. We're not talking Walter White levels of evil here, we're talking full shark jumped comic book villain ridiculousness. They clearly don't know when to quit escalating their actions and the show suffers for it.
UK shows do it all the time, mostly because they tend to be run by creative people and there's less network interference. It also may be the European vs. American work ethic. I remember Charlie Day from It's Always Sunny (currently on season 11) saying on Marc Maron's podcast that he finds it crazy that many UK shows he like ended after a season or two because the creators didn't feel like continuing anymore or felt like they had said everything they wanted to say.
Eh, he WAS better off before this bullshit it seemed like, and so regardless of if it's frank's FAULT or not, he's certainly not acting very empathic towards his 'friend'
And beyond that, someone telling you they're leaving and your answer being "Hey why don't you cook me dinner!" is fucking ridiculous. For old times sake or not, that was his JOB at the time. It's like someone saying "Hey I'm gonna miss you, remember when you worked at Gamestop? why don't you ring me up for this Call of Duty and ask me if I want to sign up for a pro membership - for old times sake".
I think it can be argued it's not unprecendented in historyto go at war to gain good will or to drown something if the political climate was already suitable to this to begin with. Here in France we sometimes argue Sarkozy joined the Libya war (although he hadn't started it) to focus attention elsewhere (and possibly silence Kadhafi about his "supposed" campaign financing but that's another matter).