Reviews (1,129)

  • Groat's Grudge was the name of this story when it was on the radio version of Gunsmoke. For some unknown reason, when it was scripted for TV, the name of Groat was changed to Grayson, but the title of the story wasn't changed.

    Grayson is played by Ross Elliot, who was a fair character actor over his long career. He plays a vengeful jerk who believes that a guy he met in Dodge is responsible for killing his wife and burning down his home as a member of Sherman's army when it marched from Altanta to the sea and burned down everything on the way to capturing the port of Savannah, Georgia.

    The guy he wanted to kill claims that he was in the hospital during that march, due to shrapnel in his eye. At the end of this episode, he claims it was Doc Adams that cured his eye injury.

    Does anybody know the truth? It ends up a mystery. Did Grayson kill the right guy? Not even Grayson was sure, but he wanted to kill somebody, so he could fulfill his need for bloody revenge.

    Like often happened when John Meston wrote a story, everybody dies. He did not know what a happy ending was, and in 10+ years writing Gunsmoke, back when there were only a handful of TV shows, Meston never won any awards.
  • Matt Dillon made a fair amount of bad choices in every season. The writers of this show often took the easy way out, and let Dillon, or Chester, or Kitty, or later on, Festus, or Newly make bad choices or really dumb decisions. This episode is one of them.

    Chester and a local dude named Ned get into a big argument over Nita (Peggie Castle). Chester is making a move on her (he failed dozens of times to ever score a girl that wanted him), when Ned shows up. Ned thinks she is his girl.

    After Chester and Ned almost get in a gunfight, Dillon shows up to break it up. Then Dillon tells Chester to take Ned to jail. Even in the 1800s that had to be a dumb idea.

    Ned gets shot, and Chester, the incompetent deputy, claims somebody knocked him out for a second, and killed Ned. Only Dillon believes that story, but he knows what a total loser Chester is.

    Dillon gets Kitty to lie to her friend Nita, so she will tell her secret boyfriend that Dillon knows who really killed Ned, and thus the real killer will try to kill Dillon. Even in the 1800s this had to sound like a dumb plan.
  • Warning: Spoilers
    Pulling a page from the Supernatural TV series, Hub (Kevin Bacon) not only allows the major demon Lillith to return from hell, but once he captures her, then he lets her go so she will allow the woman Hub killed to return to life. Sam and Dean would be proud of that dumb move.

    So the season ends with the demons having gotten over on Hub and his mom and son and ex-wife. No surprise there.

    Supernatural always had those other hunters that were friends of Sam and Dean. They were often depicted as dumb hillbillies.

    Bondsman should be considered a spin-off of Supernatural. It is a show about a family of those "other hunters" that would occasionally show up on Supernatural and make every possible mistake. They often got killed off in spite of the best efforts of Sam and Dean to help them.
  • 1998's Brimstone had the exact same plot as Bondsman. Peter Horton was a police officer who killed the man that raped his wife, and then died and went to hell. The Devil (great actor John Glover) raises him from the dead to hunt demons that escaped from hell.

    John Glover as the devil was a lot better than Jolene Purdy as Midge or Jay Ali as Cosmo, the satanic handlers for Kevin Bacon.

    Lori Petty was the part-time sidekick. She is a million times better than Kevin Bacon's mom, played by Beth Grant.

    Bacon's mom is pretty annoying to listen to. Mostly nagging him, she provides that stereotypical hillbilly Ma character that goes with Bacon as a trashy bounty hunter that was murdered and went to hell.

    Teri Polo was the love interest demon in Brimstone, and she is way hotter and a better actress than country singer Jennifer Nettles.

    Nettless sings a couple of songs in every episode, and apparently she is on this show to promote her CD sales.

    The family drama between Bacon, his ex-wife Nettles, his Mom, Grant, and his teenage son (Maxwell Jenkins) takes up about 75% of every episode (including the singing).

    Damon Herriman plays the current boyfriend of Nettles, and the main enemy of Kevin Bacon. They are constantly trying to kill each other (Herriman got Bacon killed once already).

    This handful of characters that is constantly interacting with each other adds up to lower production costs, and a lot of repeated drama between the same characters.

    Bondsman has some cheap CGI gore, and violence, but not much. It is not very scary. It is humourous to watch while you wait for the action, but the family drama is boring.
  • No politically correct nonsense on Reacher! No namby pamby sugar coating of the criminals. Just real in-your-face Justice for the wicked! The villains are not sympathetic characters on Reacher! The villains become the victims! Justice prevails!

    By comparison, the FBI tv series has the same formula for every episode. Killer was a victim of injustice, and the FBI agents apologize to them for being sad little victims of a broken system...

    On Reacher, he hunts down all the sad little villains, and blows them away. Reacher lets them know where they stand in the real world, where good and evil are not shades of gray. I like Reacher better.
  • Warning: Spoilers
    Cross (Aldis Hodge), his partner Isaiah Mustafa, Eloise Mumford (Shannon Witmer), Johnny Ray Gill (Bobby Trey), Karen Robinson (Nancy) were all great in their roles.

    Cross and Sampson really acted well together, like they had been at it for years. They were very smooth, especially in the stressful situations and arguments. Great team.

    Juanita Jennings as the grandmother was awesome. She was a natural. Nancy, who played the piano teacher (Karen Robinson) was also great. She sold her kindness so well that I was sad when she was exposed in the last episode.

    Ryan Eggold as serial killer Ramsay was good but there was too much of him. It was almost like he was doing a talk show.

    Johnny Ray Gill, the former cop who was Ramsay's henchman was very entertaining. I was not happy that he never gets killed off by Cross, considering a fair amount of the killing was on him.

    There were a fair share of twists. Some of them were hard to believe, like the pregnant cop who moonlights as an assassin.

    Overall, I fast forwarded a chunk of every episode. Too many boring family dinners. Watching kids play piano is not fun. Meeting at diners to discuss what just happened is boring. There was just too much rehashing and thinking out loud.

    This season was eight episodes but it could have been six or less, just taking out the endless meaningless discussions.
  • Ami the mother has a criminal history of welfare fraud in her past before her Alaska TV role. When Disney creates a TV show about squatters, they become "Naturalists" even though the are just criminals if they were in a big city.

    Here they invade Alaska and destroy all of the places they go to, crap in the woods, pee in the streams, kill whatever trusts them, etc.

    They pretend to be religious and trust in god, but the fact is that they are just incredibly ignorant and are winging it as long as they get money from Disney.

    When their show gets canceled, and the destruction of nature and habitats end, they are just walking away with their cash, and nature has to take it on the chin again.
  • A CSX train crashed into a Pennsylvania town, killing 60 people, plus more died later from the toxic chemicals.

    The townspeople won a lawsuit forcing CSX to spend $261 million cleaning up the town and the chemicals, which CSX never did. Apparently their lawyers, who would want to collect the 33% contingency fee on the $261 million Judgment, just gave up and forgot about it.

    Years later, a small group of about five townies wants "revenge for the injustice done to them" by the evil corporation.

    A train engineer and a systems railway tech worker are murdered so that the "victims" can get their passcards, hijack the train, and change where it is headed.

    The "victims" want to crash the train into the CSX headquarters where thousands of employees will be killed due to toxic chemicals which just got to their railyard. It is "the perfect revenge."

    Zeeko Zacko just happens to be on the train, taking his ultra flake girlfriend to Niagara Falls for his vacation.

    While the "victims" are standing next to him with their guns pointed at all the other passengers, Zeeko and his girflriend have a big discussion about what they are going to do to take back the train, and the risks if anyone finds out he is an FBI agent.

    The usual incompetent FBI moment comes when Zeeko attacks the armed "victims," and beats them up, but in the melee his girlfriend gets shot.

    Zeeko immediately gets histerical because "It's my girlfriend, and I love her." So he turns his back on everyone to tell her she needs to stop bleeding. The "victims" all get their guns back and take back the train, and take Zeeko prisoner.

    Zeeko gets tied up, like in "The Perils of Pauline" and the "victims" discuss how their plan is working out. Zeeko tells them that so far they have killed two people. Hundreds or thousands more are going to die.

    The only minority in the "victims" group complains that he did not want to kill anyone, so the mean old lady immediately puts three in his chest.

    It gets really goofy from there, when the old lady takes over the engineer's room, and locks her fellow "victims" out, because she never wanted the money, she just wants to kill everyone at CSX headquarters.

    Zeeko gets everyone off the train, and magically finds a heart defibrillator, and shorts out the electricity to the whole train, saving thousands.

    As the "victims" are being arrested, the FBI cast members point out that the "victims" just wanted justice against the evil white corporation.

    The uplifting message is that the killers are not bad people. They killed a few innocent victims in order to do the right thing.
  • Lurch (zombie faced Kris Marshal) goes to interview a guy and starts playing with his toy cannon and shoots a plug around the house breaking an ornament on their Christmas tree.

    Later, the Chief Detective is goofing around more at another person's house and breaks some other decoration. That is what passes for cute on this show.

    His wife is obsessed with having foster children because she is fallow, and spends half the episode with a big grin on her face as she chases around her foster kid who wants nothing to do with her.

    Kelby is by far the most annoying character I have seen on any TV show in at least twenty years. He is like mini-me of Kris Marshall. He is always nervous, cannot speak in sentences like any normal person.

    Kelby has the hots for the Superintendant, who is about 50 years old. He is around 22. Whenever she talks to him, he stammers, lisps, shakes, etc. As he tries to respond.

    This is like something from the 1940s Abbott and Costello movies. Kelby stammering to talk like he is Lou Costello. Just so cheesy! She thinks he is a pathetic joke, and laughs about him with her friend from the Church.

    The mystery is interesting enough, during the ten minutes of the show where anyone is working on it. Like often happens, the missing Virgin Mary and the fake ghost are tied together by the son in law who wants the house sold becuase he is deeply in debt. Everybody goofs into solving the crimes, and another happy ending for all.
  • At 79 years old, Vera was way past her expiration date. Every episode featured the same remarks over and over again. She needed help getting her booties on.

    She was always yelling at her team. Since 14 seasons ago, there never seemed to be any camaraderie among her staff. Kenny often grimaced when Vera talked to him. She often made degrading remarks at Kenny and others. She treated her team like they were stuck in the 1970s. Her team hosted no retirement party in her honor.

    In spite of how irritating Vera could be as a character, she always pushed forward to find out the truth, and bring Justice to the villains.

    I did not expect it, but I cried at the end, when Vera just goes about her business and ends her career without a word to anyone, and without expecting anything. She got nothing. No hugs or kind words from her team. They just showed up for work the next day, and nobody even mentioned Vera.

    Even though the team was left in the hands of Joe Ashworth, he was not built up as a positive character or leader in his return (Seasons 13 & 14) to the show.

    Joe always had some kind of problem, so I am guessing there will not be a spin-off show. This is the end for Vera, and all the characters of Vera.
  • Well for once, Scola captures a perp when the chase is on at the beginning. I almost fell off my chair in shock. There is always a chase at the beginning of every episode, and usually the villains get away.

    Of course, the first guy they caught was just there to tell them he and his buddy were the victims of child molesting at the Cornhole Academy. He kills the innocent to punish the guilty.

    By strange coincidence, Scola was also a student at the Cornhole Academy. He graduated first in his class. Unfortunately, Skola cuts no ice with the perp, who is not impressed that they are both alumni of Cornhole Academy.

    The first U. S. Marshal that was killed is played by Lee Turgidsen. He was allegedly molesting kids at Cornhole Academy before he retired and became a U. S. Marshal. The perp is trying to kill him, but also kills two innocent jurors that got in the way of the bullets.
  • Boring booty boy Aiden is finally gone. When you start every day by putting the blue booties on your boss as she leans on your head, you are a pretty pathetic character.

    Vera is too fat to bend over and put on her own booties. On various occasions she is seen sleeping with all her clothes on in her recliner at home. I often wonder if she ever bathes. She wears the same clothes every day, so the stench must be powerful.

    Aiden moved to Australia. His wife was so desperate to get him away from the stink of Vera that she applied for him to work as a mall security guard in Perth, Australia, and they are gone.

    Big black Jac, the only minority character that has not found Vera to be oppressive (the first three requested transfers out of her unit); transfers to the Fraud unit.

    Billy the weirdo cop that almost drowned in the previous episode is just gone, no explanation.

    So there is a new Jac, but she is just another Brit blonde with a bad attitude.

    The old DS, Joe, is back. Now he comes in saying he is with Police Standards department, and points out all the computers Vera has are obsolete, and her methods lack any strategy.

    She claims that she does not want to waste taxpayer funds. Anyone that has worked in an office with a cheap boss and old computers knows that the productivity is 10% of what it can be.

    This episode really shows up Vera as just what she looks like, a ratty old relic who does not want to modernize with the times.
  • Ned Glass had a long career playing mostly mealy-mouthed weasels and later as grandfatherly types.

    Here Glass is the pathetic sidekick to Kenneth Tobey, who played lead in a number of 1950s sci-fi and horror movies. He was the lead good guy in The Thing with James Arness.

    In this story, Tobey could not be further from a good guy. He is crude, mean, and nasty. He stabs one guy in a street argument, and threatens his friend HM Conant in another scene. As Tobey eats chicken with the food bits dropping out of his mouth, he tells Conant he would love to kill him too.

    Later, after he yells and pushes Ned around all day, we get to a drunken Tobey wanting another bottle of cheap hooch from the Long Branch. Ned offers to get it for him, and Tobey lumbers off into an alley to wait and get more drunk.

    Funny note is that Tobey has paid for a room at the hotel and refuses to sleep there, because he wants to drink in the alley like an animal.

    HM Conant tells him twice that Tobey is nothing more than an animal, and that he relishes the opportunity to face him down. Unfortunately, that happens off screen.

    Dillon eventually pieces it all together, but I always am disappointed that Conant did not get his moment to shine.
  • The British Columbo (Brenda Blethyn) starts every episode with her DS Aiden Healey (Kenny Douthy) putting on her booties as she rests her hand on his head like he is her golden retriever. He also brings her coffee and scones for breakfast, because he is a good boy. Hardly more than that.

    The previous DS, Joe AShworth (David Leon) had a lot more credibility and seemed to be more involved in active detecive work. Kenny Doughty by comaparison is treated more like a gofer, and Vera just orders him around like he was an intern.

    Inabo Jack, who plays Jac, seems to get a lot more detective work done, than what DS Aiden does. She also has a more professional attitude. The other DS, Kenny, played by Jon Morrison seems like he would be a good detective, but his role is very limited.

    In this episode, we get the main victim, Angela, played by Karlina Grace-Pasada. She is on briefly, and boom she is rolling down a hill and found dead the next day.

    The coroner, played by Paul Kaye, is probably the most credible and competent of the four coroners on the show up to now. He finds some interesting info on the body of Angela, and adds a lot to the show because he is the only character that is not verbally abused by Vera.

    The total weirdo park ranger that found her is played by Cayvan Coates, who eventually admits that he was using a bothy to make tea out of psychedelic mushrooms and was stoned when he found Angela.

    The other weirdo park ranger is played by Mark Benton, who claims he barely knows Angela and later admits that he was having an affair with her, and was in love with her. This guy is barely articulate, and round like a bouncy ball. It is hard to imagine him in a relationship with another human being.

    The rest of the characters are the usual selection of nasty friends and relatives who all have some level of motives for murder.

    Beth is Angela's best friend, played by Sian Reese Williams. She is an addict who gets approved for a home by Angela, and then flakes out and turns it down. That choice becomes the catalyst for a lot of bad things.

    Beth's daughter, played by Mia McKenna-Bruce, is told that her Mom turned down the home, and goes and punches Beth in the eye and gives her a shiner. She is tired of living with her uncle (Jamie Ballrd) and aunt (Natasha Aldeslade).

    It turns out that her uncle is even more tired of his nasty diva neice, and wants her gone.

    Eventually Vera and her team peal all the layers off this nasty onion.

    Jamie Ballard gets about ten minutes of screen time to whine, complain, and cry about what an incredible drag it was to deal with his scumbag druggie sister-in-law Beth, and her nasty piece of trash daughter, Mia. This was probably the most entertaining scene in a while.

    Afterwards, Vera acts like she just put the family back together, when Mia hugs her Mom instead of punching her face. Seemed anticlimactic to me.
  • Grubby fishing hat, dirty old mac, 1970s scarf, and a condescending attitude describe DI Vera Stanhope. She is constantly slugging down hooch in her office and at home. Her typical night she sleeps in her recliner with a cup of Scotch whiskey in her hand.

    She routinely runs around on the moors and beaches, and I wonder how many times she has fallen during filming. Her coat must make it difficult to run after perps.

    Vera yells at everyone. She yells at people she is interviewing and threatens them with search warrants or arresting their mums, dads, spouses, siblings, friends. I am surprised the people she talks down to have never punched her face.

    She is constantly degrading her staff and treating them like garbage. She had four black sergeants and three of them demanded transfers. I thought writing that into the stories was odd, since it was clear at some level that they thought she was a racist.
  • For anyone who wonders why or how Jennfier Coolidge has been working in Hollywood for 40 years, this episode provides the answers!

    Coolidge won an Emmy for falling off a pier and dying. Her famous last words at the marina are "These gays are trying to murder me." Then she flops into the water and sinks like a rock.

    Her hilarious round melon head and puckered lips looked great under water. She created a tidle wave of brown water that sank some of the boats in the marina.

    Her cast mates from Two Broke Girls were there to wish her luck. Everyone laughed as she splashed around to get back to the ladder so she could get out of the dirty water. A great ending to a great performance.
  • I was hoping this would be a great show. Sadly, it is about Paula Malcomson being informed that her daughter passed away.

    Paula had not tracked down her daughter after she ran away from home at age 17. Twenty years later, her daughter may have comitted suicide.

    Paula goes from her native Liverpool, to Dublin to help with final arrangements and her teenage grandchildren. When she meets them and informs them that their Mother has passed, the grandson responds like a real person. He is played by Evan O'Conner.

    The granddaughter (Abby Fitz) is another story. She immediately begins dropping F bombs at her grandmother, and telling her how much her deceased Mom hated her guts and despised her. She just goes on and on cursing her grandmother, for no sane reason.

    After about ten minutes of this garbage, I had to turn it off. I did not want to hear any more of the filthy mouth of Abby Fitz. I also did not want to watch anything that started from such an abysmally depressing place.
  • I wish I could avoid Jimmy Fallons horrible work as an emcee. "How do you like the pits? Are you thirsty? Do you want water??" All his comments to the audience, were 1970s cheesy. Constantly saying how grateful he was to Lorne Michaels, was cringe-worthy.

    The weird dance number with the Blues Brothers but without Dan Ackroyd? Covers of other bands by people that were not introduced by Fallon?

    David Byrne got to do two sets of two numbers with other bands. He must be great friends with Lorne Michaels.

    DEVO did not do their only big hit, Whip-It. They did Uncontrollable Urge which is a pretty boring song. Maybe they wanted more money? The people that never heard of DEVO will certainly not be looking to buy any of their CDs.

    The best was at the end, Post Malone and Nirvana rocked a song. It would have been nice if they had taken some of David Byrne's time and done three songs instead of one.

    Jack Black finished it up with 3 songs. His band's sound was not great. It seems like an engineering problem. At least it was hard rocking.
  • The episode starts with the FBI agents standing around eating donuts while the killer walked by them and shot a lady about a block away.

    The agents run after the guy for six minutes, and have several stops for gunfights. Three agents shooting at one guy, nobody even wings him.

    Along the chase he shoots a couple more people, and then steals a moped. Nobody shoots at him as he is on the moped, which is almost as fast as walking.

    Eventually it turns out the psycho and his best friend are trying to win a contest as to who gets the best killing. They are posting their kill videos on a dark web site for nasty stuff, "Doom Scroll."

    The episode was pretty entertaining except that the FBI fumbled every opportunity to get ahead of the killers. I guess it was either that or have a 15 minute episode?
  • The first season, down to the last five artists. Lea Vendetta and her Russian accent make it this far. They must tattoo an pin-up model today.

    Seems very real, they tried hard, and a couple of them did nearly perfect tats. The other three not so great.

    James Vaughn draws two right feet on his pin-up. Looks hard to miss, but in the stress of competition, he made a big mistake.

    The worst was Lea Vendetta, who pin-up had a normal arm and then one tiny arm which looked like a noodle, and a hand with two twisty fingers. Really sad tattoo. She says she can fix it, but the judges tell her it is one shot to get it right. It is a contest. No do-overs.

    It was nice to see the original judges in action again. They made the show feel real, like the tattoos were important and made a difference.
  • As told by the FBI TV series, none of the criminals in America are bad people. They are all victims of the US Government, trying to get revenge for the wrongs done to them by America.

    Here we get a Postal worker being burned to death because her Dad was an evil fireman back in 1985. Little Edred Utomi took names when his house burned down and 40 years later he is taking revenge on the firefighters, police chief, and others who failed to do their jobs.

    When the FBI blame enough emergency responders, of 1985, they figure out who is killing them and their children.

    When they confront Utomi and he threatens to kill himself, Agents Edwin Hodge and Roxy Sternberg let him know how much they hate America too, and ask him to live another day, so his kids can grow up to admire his work.

    They also put their guns down, and tell him that the only guy that will shoot him is the white agent, McDermott. They won't shoot a brother, even though he had just shot a police officer and another FBI agent.
  • All these actors charactors died in High School, but they range in age from 32 years old to an average of 27. Not even close unless they got left back about ten years each.

    Particularly old looking is Peyton List's boyfriend, Spencer Macpherson, who is 28 and he looks 45. Aside from the old-looking student characters being a bit of a distraction, nothing ever happens on this show.

    This is like watching MTV Real World, where you get to see everyone wake up and have breakfast and spend the day arguing with each other. Peyton List cannot remember if she died, and talking to a bunch of old ghosts isn't helping her or anyone else.

    In each episode there is nothing accomplished. There is no revelation. No important clue or evidence is found. It is just Peyton List moping around talking to different people who all want to help her because they have nothing better to do. The Dead Boy Detectives was a lot more fun and exciting than this.

    Same thing with the audience. You just sit there watching her get nothing done, with all her boring friends, and nothing ever happens. The unsurprising twist at the end of 8 episodes is that nothing ever really happened. It is like one of those movies where it was all a dream. Talk about a lame surprise.
  • Jason Hughes of Midsomer Murders was in this episode. I did not even recognize him, as he plays an older paunchy man. Time flies! I recall him when he was the young assistant to the original Barnaby!

    On 16 January 2025, ITV announced that it had cancelled the series and no Season 5 episodes would be made. I have to say this episode was a great example of why it was canceled. None of it made any sense.

    The episode's villain is being hunted down by Greek mafia because he owes them money. McDonald had dreams about this Greek mafia enforcer because she saw him on a plane after she did not respond to the marriage proposal from her boyfriend. That is just bizarre.

    Dodds who is just weird and creepy in every episode since season three is determined to track the killer down using McDonald's dream. The actual dream interrogation shows nothing that has to do with dream hypnosis or any other technique. Dodds just asks her about her dream. Really lame stuff.

    Eventually we get that the killer killed wedding guests at three weddings so that nobody would suspect him of killing his sister. He resented her because he took the blame for her DUI 21 years earlier. What a terrible motivation. Just horrible writing.

    The only upside to this episode was Claire Skinner was in it for several scenes. Tala Gouveia spent four seasons scowling and being unpleasant, and I will avoid anything with her in the future. Jason Watkins manages to be creepy in every scene. He is just bizarre acting. Makes my skin crawl to watch him stuttering and lisping his lines.
  • Maggie needs an operation, and Nick is such a busy guy that he runs out and gets a robo-servant to replace his wife.

    Maggie is alright with that, and Nick thinks nothing of spending a couple hundred thousand. Before the first day of Robo-maid is over, she is slipping her hand in his pants to make sure she satisfies all of his needs. Her only job is to please her owner.

    Nick is OK with that. He figures that his wife might be in the hospital for a while, or she may not even make it back. So Nick decides to break in the Robo-Maid so she is fully operational.

    Megan Fox does a great job as a robot. Probably her best performance ever.
  • A Martinez, Katee Sackhoff, Lou Diamond Phillips, are great in this TV series. Martinez plays a bad guy, but I always remember him from the John Wayne movie, The Cowboys, back when he was young.

    Lou Diamond Phillips and Katee Sackhoff play good and honest people that are always trying to do the right thing. This is one of Sackhoffs best roles, as she comes across as very sincere and down to earth. She plays a deputy. Lou Diamond Phillips plays the best friend to Robert Taylor the sheriff.

    Robert Taylor is the alcoholic sheriff of a small town in a big county near an Indian Reservation. His primary goal in life is to find out who killed his wife. He really does not care about anybody else, including himself. He is an old school 1950s drunk, like Robert Mitchum in some of his classic movies.

    As the sheriff, Robert Taylor is constantly moping, sulking, and non-responsive to his own deputies and other people. He is quite boring to watch. He does some of the dumbest things that anyone can do, and it is often Katee Sackhoff and others that have to bail him out. I love Katee Sackhoff in this show.

    It is very boring to watch Robert Taylor sit on his bed waking up, getting home from work, getting drunk, or sitting in his truck, or talking to someone that does not answer any of his questions, etc. Longmire is a tough guy that nobody in town or on the reservation has any respect for, or fear of. Everybody knows his history.
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