Wayward Pines, Season 1, Episode 4, “One Of Our Senior Realtors Has Chosen To Retire”
Written by Steven Levenson
Directed by Zal Batmanglij
Airs Thursdays at 9pm (Et) on Fox
After two weeks of twist after twist, “One Of Our Senior Realtors Has Chosen To Retire” steps back from some of the crazy of Wayward Pines. In its place, there’s a lot of bureaucracy, as the Burkes’ decision to wait it out for the time being in Wayward Pines means they have to contend with the town’s rules in a less dynamic fashion than trying to stage some grand escape. Things are still creepy and unsettling, but it’s a different degree of creepiness than we’ve grown accustomed to, this one getting deeper into what daily life is like in the town. It makes for a less compelling installment of the series, though it does set the table in...
Written by Steven Levenson
Directed by Zal Batmanglij
Airs Thursdays at 9pm (Et) on Fox
After two weeks of twist after twist, “One Of Our Senior Realtors Has Chosen To Retire” steps back from some of the crazy of Wayward Pines. In its place, there’s a lot of bureaucracy, as the Burkes’ decision to wait it out for the time being in Wayward Pines means they have to contend with the town’s rules in a less dynamic fashion than trying to stage some grand escape. Things are still creepy and unsettling, but it’s a different degree of creepiness than we’ve grown accustomed to, this one getting deeper into what daily life is like in the town. It makes for a less compelling installment of the series, though it does set the table in...
- 6/5/2015
- by Les Chappell
- SoundOnSight
With Hugh Jackman's The Wolverine gearing up for a July screen debut and the massive crossover event X-Men: Days of Future Past in production for a 2014 debut, the mutants are proceeding with their cinematic evolution.
And there's plenty afoot in the comic books too. Marvel very much had X-Men on its mind when it gathered the troops at Chicago convention C2E2 2013 to lay out the mutants' path in the printed world.
Kicked off by moderator Arune Singh, the panel featured editors: Tom Brevoort, Jordan White and C.B. Cebulski (also Marvel's talent scout) as well as the writer and artist talents of Rick Remender, Paul Cornell, Brian Wood, Declan Shalvey, Ramon Perez and Jordie Bellaire.
First up was not an X-title but a book that included X-Men in its cast, Uncanny Avengers, which would be dealing with the rise of the Apocalypse Twins and their newly christened Four Horsemen: Sentry,...
And there's plenty afoot in the comic books too. Marvel very much had X-Men on its mind when it gathered the troops at Chicago convention C2E2 2013 to lay out the mutants' path in the printed world.
Kicked off by moderator Arune Singh, the panel featured editors: Tom Brevoort, Jordan White and C.B. Cebulski (also Marvel's talent scout) as well as the writer and artist talents of Rick Remender, Paul Cornell, Brian Wood, Declan Shalvey, Ramon Perez and Jordie Bellaire.
First up was not an X-title but a book that included X-Men in its cast, Uncanny Avengers, which would be dealing with the rise of the Apocalypse Twins and their newly christened Four Horsemen: Sentry,...
- 5/7/2013
- by Michael Pellegrini
- The Geek Files
White Collar‘s fourth season has been dancing around the central theme of trust for much of the season with smiles on the outside when both Peter (Tim DeKay) and Neal (Matt Bomer) went behind each other’s backs, but the tension peaked at the end of last night’s episode, “Gloves Off” when Neal’s last link to his father, Sam (Treat Williams) left his home before it was ransacked by someone trying to track him down. Neal told Peter that his personal life is now off limits and stormed off, fuming from possibly losing the only link to the mystery of his father.
Before this scene, an intense boxing match between Neal and Peter went awry. It was supposed to be a choreographed con, as were both undercover, playing the parts of two associates trying to get proof of an insider trader ring involving white collar boxing. The...
Before this scene, an intense boxing match between Neal and Peter went awry. It was supposed to be a choreographed con, as were both undercover, playing the parts of two associates trying to get proof of an insider trader ring involving white collar boxing. The...
- 9/12/2012
- by Ernie Estrella
- BuzzFocus.com
I apologize, the other day I and many other people misinterpreted Peter's response to Michael Bay as though he thought the alien race idea could be good, but that was inaccurate. Since then Peter has received many comments that verify the miscommunication. And that is when Peter felt compelled to clarify what he meant and end the confusion for good. Peter's reply to a commenter that felt Peter was in favor of a planet of turtles. "Did you really get out of what I wrote that I in any way, shape or form Like the idea of a planet of Turtles? If so, I guess I have to re-think how I express myself." "Just so it's absolutely clear -- I think a planet of turtles is not, in and of itself, a bad idea for some kind of science fiction/fantasy story. But as a way to explain any aspect...
- 3/23/2012
- ComicBookMovie.com
The lines were drawn on this week's Body of Proof, "Shades of Blue," as it featured Megan's team going up against the blue wall and Peter forced to choose sides.
Curtis may have been a bit paranoid but that didn't make him wrong. The stakes were raised because this week's murder victim was an undercover cop. That meant every detail of the case would be scrutinized and the stress levels rose considerably.
Peter felt trapped between his old team and his new one. Meeks had been his partner for six years and was the man who saved him when he'd been shot. Peter believed in his gut that his ex-partner hadn't committed murder.
Megan didn't understand that kind of blind loyalty. She's a doctor and a scientist. Evidence is the only partner she completely trusts. Those differing perspectives drove a wedge between these new partners.
I was a little surprised...
Curtis may have been a bit paranoid but that didn't make him wrong. The stakes were raised because this week's murder victim was an undercover cop. That meant every detail of the case would be scrutinized and the stress levels rose considerably.
Peter felt trapped between his old team and his new one. Meeks had been his partner for six years and was the man who saved him when he'd been shot. Peter believed in his gut that his ex-partner hadn't committed murder.
Megan didn't understand that kind of blind loyalty. She's a doctor and a scientist. Evidence is the only partner she completely trusts. Those differing perspectives drove a wedge between these new partners.
I was a little surprised...
- 1/11/2012
- by christine@tvfanatic.com (C. Orlando)
- TVfanatic
In the latest episode of a battle that is already more epic than Bilbo Baggins’ encounter with the dragon Smaug, Peter Jackson claims the Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance doesn’t care about the damage to the film and Nz’s industry, that its demands are “in fact illegal” and the union needs to “stop playing games”.
In response, the New Zealand Actors’ Equity says Jackson’s comments are evidence of the need for “a calm meeting” between the organisation and the film’s producers.
This is a statment from WingNut Films:
An Australian trade union, the Meaa, has generated a world wide actor boycott on The Hobbit, to bolster their demand that producers on the film enter into collective bargaining with the Nz Equity/Meaa. The Meaa has now admitted that their collective bargaining proposal is in fact, illegal, under New Zealand law.
In Sir Peter Jackson’s...
In response, the New Zealand Actors’ Equity says Jackson’s comments are evidence of the need for “a calm meeting” between the organisation and the film’s producers.
This is a statment from WingNut Films:
An Australian trade union, the Meaa, has generated a world wide actor boycott on The Hobbit, to bolster their demand that producers on the film enter into collective bargaining with the Nz Equity/Meaa. The Meaa has now admitted that their collective bargaining proposal is in fact, illegal, under New Zealand law.
In Sir Peter Jackson’s...
- 9/30/2010
- by Miguel Gonzalez
- Encore Magazine
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