bagiyevmarif

Poor Howard. He didn't deserve any of this. Even when he's standing next to Lalo it looks like CGI because he truly didn't have anything to do with that world. I've lost all my empathy towards Jimmy, whatever happened to him in Breaking Bad or as Gene, he deserved it completely. If Howard's fate was this unpredictable, I can't even begin to think about Kim's.

Charlie Kauffman has directed yet another masterpiece about life,death and purpose of our existence with a dreamy presentation. This is a movie about a lonely man, who works as a janitor in a rural school and spends his time dreaming about what he could have done. He feels nostalgic about things he hasn't even committed. Musical at the end is pretty much the reality of Jake's life. All the women apart from her mother in this picture are the ones he once saw in different parts of his lifetime and liked,but couldn't interact. To make this clear, when Louisa talks to janitor (Jake) she says he just creeped on her,which is exactly what happened in real life. Another example,after we see her showing Jake's parents some of the paintings she has done,those exact same paintings appear in Jake's room too indicating they are actually what he has drawn in real life. Louisa is just a part of his imagination,as are all the women,he keeps living in those dreams where he even wins a Nobel prize but in reality,he is nothing more than a sad lonely janitor who regrets every second of his life and still confused at an old age about his existence.

I've watched this one for the first time about 3 years ago and every once in a while i can't stop myself from rewatching it.It is beautifully shot,has a different atmosphere as it takes place in Brooklyn. My favourite stand-up comedian Doug Stanhope's performance is astounding. As Robin Williams said,this is one of the realistic portrayals of suicide,i honestly don't think there is anything quite like it apart from Leaving Las Vegas.The only negative thing that irritated me a little bit was Louie's acting in general.Eventhough i like him as a director and comedian,his acting isn't really good. Nonetheless,from its cinematography to editing,i'd dare to say this is one of the best episodes in tv history and Louis definitely deserves more recognition for his wonderful directorial skills.

One of the best shows on tv right now.Certainly deserves a watch.It never gets boring for a second.And the protagonist is at least as relatable as Bojack Horseman (Jonathan Banks has done a great job by the way)

I don't know why this show doesn't get the attention it deserves. Every character is hilarious and original. One of the funniest shows out there but people don't seem to care about it as much as they do for other popular animated shows.

I've been a big fan of Stanhope for years and watched probably all of his available materials but i gotta say "Deadbeat Hero" is just the pure definition of perfection. He is the best successor of Carlin and Hicks. Spitting out pure truth in a hilarious way. I love "No Refunds" too,but this one is arguably the funniest thing you will ever see.

Creating suspense at its finest.The last scene simply could be one of the most uncanny scenes in the tv history.I don't want to fan boy out but this show is indisputably one of the best,if not the best ever created.Tony Dalton definitely deserves an Emmy by the way,they have been snubbing this show for too long,maybe he can break the streak.

A perfect Breaking Bad style premise and an astonishing ending.It felt pretty much like an authentic survival movie,I'm glad it doesn't have a cliche Hollywood ending.

I'm glad Hank's appearance was not just a cameo.Lalo is a real psychopath by the way.It is almost impossible to guess his next move.Very well written character

Arguably one of the best tv series episodes of all time.