The Killing
Started by artcinco, Apr 11 2011 02:24 PM
12 replies to this topic
#9
Posted 01 June 2011 - 09:17 AM
Looks like they're taking a page from Clint Eastwood's Mystic River.
Still have O idea who the killer is. I'm thinking someone close to Rosie though; i.e. Stan's brother?/best-friend? or someone out of left-field like Linden's partner; Holden?/Holger?
Still have O idea who the killer is. I'm thinking someone close to Rosie though; i.e. Stan's brother?/best-friend? or someone out of left-field like Linden's partner; Holden?/Holger?
"Whereas scientists, philosophers and political theorists are saddled with these drably discursive pursuits, students of literature occupy the more prized territory of feeling and experience." - Terry Eagleton
#10
Posted 01 June 2011 - 09:31 AM
I hadn't watched this until this week...ran through the full season (so far) in about three nights. We're really liking this show. Very good.
The poli sci professor in me thinks the mayor or his campaign are behind it. I also suspect the mother's sister for some reason.
Sister burn the temple
And stand beneath the moon
The sound of the ocean is dead
It's just the echo of the blood in your head
#11
Posted 07 June 2011 - 11:31 AM
This week's episode sucked my nuts. In a show about a murder, how do you have a one hour BS "where's my kid run off to?" episode? Lame. First time in the whole series I was disappointed with an episode.
Sister burn the temple
And stand beneath the moon
The sound of the ocean is dead
It's just the echo of the blood in your head
#13
Posted 22 June 2011 - 09:30 AM
This week's episode sucked my nuts. In a show about a murder, how do you have a one hour BS "where's my kid run off to?" episode? Lame. First time in the whole series I was disappointed with an episode.
I think this was merely a plot device to inject a degree of romanticism into Linden/Holden's relationship a la Mulder and Scully.
"Whereas scientists, philosophers and political theorists are saddled with these drably discursive pursuits, students of literature occupy the more prized territory of feeling and experience." - Terry Eagleton
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