This is the most Oregonian thing I've ever seen. The sarcasm goes over the -DEBUNKED- crew's heads.
As appreciative as I am of referencing a horror(?) film no one watched, the abstract connection to an outdated (albeit influential) author whose inspirations did more to outshine his actual work seemed more like filler for an episode that was short on ghosts, spooks, and ghouls, of which there are no such thing but I will endlessly watch people who believe that naturally, historically, and evolutionary scary things are signs of the nonexistent paranormal. Plus, what's more fun than yelling at things in the dark and play-pretending scientist?!
Back to the episode, I liked the history of Astoria that wasn't Goonies-related, and the butchers were earnest and genuine of their perceived experiences. Creepy things are truly creepy. I don't like going down into dark tunnels, but also I'm tall and my forehead scars easily.
Lastly, to bring it back around to the star of the show, the woman working at the theater may be a believer, but she is clearly messing with Zak, from a fellow Oregonian-perspective, for half the episode. Were there any demons with this one, or just that woman's she-devil wit? Amen.
As appreciative as I am of referencing a horror(?) film no one watched, the abstract connection to an outdated (albeit influential) author whose inspirations did more to outshine his actual work seemed more like filler for an episode that was short on ghosts, spooks, and ghouls, of which there are no such thing but I will endlessly watch people who believe that naturally, historically, and evolutionary scary things are signs of the nonexistent paranormal. Plus, what's more fun than yelling at things in the dark and play-pretending scientist?!
Back to the episode, I liked the history of Astoria that wasn't Goonies-related, and the butchers were earnest and genuine of their perceived experiences. Creepy things are truly creepy. I don't like going down into dark tunnels, but also I'm tall and my forehead scars easily.
Lastly, to bring it back around to the star of the show, the woman working at the theater may be a believer, but she is clearly messing with Zak, from a fellow Oregonian-perspective, for half the episode. Were there any demons with this one, or just that woman's she-devil wit? Amen.
