Vince Gilligan's Breaking Bad

We felt that this week the action was exciting and the focus was intense. Once again “NCIS: New Orleans” gave fans a reason to tune in! Episode grade:

The scene where the Cowboys shot the people at the church right after a couple had gotten married stood out to me. It showed how much they take their gang seriously since the groom had killed a cowboy. They had shot and killed multiple people, including a priest and the groom, leaving the wife crying over her husbands body. The

One of the characters I would like to discuss is Richard, played by Hunter Mruz, because he was one of the characters who really stood out to me as very profound and interesting personality. In my opinion he was one of my favorite actors to watch as I felt some of his lines or discussions ere very vital to the story as they provided key clues that you had to pick up on in the begining to help get a better understanding of the story. He showed good voice inflection and was very active when saying his lines. My all time favorite scene he is in is when they are being pulled over by the sheriff and he has to try and talk the cop out of a ticket but it completely backflips. He says to the officer “Well I

One of my favorite characters was Calvin because he is an athlete like me and because he doesn't really care about himself so he's not so self centered he also lives with a big family. I also think that it's that he was cool that's he want to help Meg

Science plays a major role in the story line of NBC’s police-procedural drama, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit; more specifically, forensic science. From beginning to end, the characters depend on the use and their understanding of forensic science to uncover the mysteries of each examined case. The advancements in technology along with the psychological approach used by detectives to solve each case make the serious and critical role that science plays more than evident to the audience.

In addition to this, I was shocked to learn that Sabrina was the first woman to be exonerated from death row. It was based on the assumption that she had killed her son I think that her case lacked any evidence. I also would like to have known who sat on the jury for this particular case. The Dead Man Walking video clip also surprised me because I was able to see Sr. Helen interact with the death row inmate. It was amazing to see how she was speaking, and praying for the inmate so that he would be healed from his hurt, frustration, and he caused his victims and their families. Sr. Helen’s dedication to helping him find a way to bring hope to his life and admit the part he played in the crimes he was being accused of showed the connection she shared with the inmate and with Jesus (Good Samaritan Society). Finally, I was shocked to hear the inmate say that he would have to be dead in order for someone to love him. His made me wonder if his home life played a part in his being put on death row and for the crimes he committed or if he was easily influenced by others. The final video clip centered on Debby Morris was also surprising to me because she had mastered the step of forgiveness that required her to release her offenders for the kidnapping and the rape. She

The Walking Dead is a televised American drama series about a group of people trying to survive a zombie apocalypse developed by Frank Darabont. The series stars Andrew Lincoln as sheriff's deputy Rick Grimes, who awakens from a coma after the world yields to a zombie plague (Griffiths, 2011). Dazed and confused from months in the hospital he wanders out to figure out why he cannot find anyone alive. He makes his way home only to find his wife and son missing. He sets out to locate his family and finds many other survivors on his journey (Tucker, 2010). The Walking Dead coordinates with many social themes such as

The cover up of Miller's death was not alarming to me because that continues to happen in jail or prison daily. The administration just wants to bury the problem instead of taking responisibity for any part in the inmate deaths. There trying to uphold the jails repretutation, bad press is the last thing they need. Red's plan to cover-up Daya's pregnancy was shocking but she knew it could be done. There is supposed to be rules enforce between guards and inmates but it seems like everyone breaks them whenever it's convenient for them.

I enjoyed Lobby Hero. Although, I like Michael Cera so, I may be somewhat biased. The show asks you to examine many ethical questions. It makes you think about what you put first. Should family go above justice and truth? Should you tell the truth, even if it costs you your job or compromises your family dynamic? Lobby Hero creates many issues that have no definitive answer. There is no set terms of black and white and it is interesting to see characters’ ideas and values come out of their discussions. I liked that it encouraged the audience to think for themselves by not really resolving any of the issues or explicitly showing who they thought was right. In class, many people brought up good points that Dawn was very loud and a somewhat annoying.

I feel that way because Jane is so childish. Especially dating Jesse when she knows that Braedon is his best friend. I also really like Madison but really dislike Gabby. I like Madison because she's gets along with everyone and is very friendly. All Gabby does is harass Madison and try to sabotage Scarlett and Jane. I liked how the show was about the girls everyday normal lives. I hated how Travis made they do stuff they didn't want to. For example when Scarlett showed Gabby and Madison around U.S.C and Travis said “ Can your be nice to M an G” (Conrad 280). I felt that Scarlett is an adult she can do what she

Almost Home showed me that working hard, persevering and keeping a positive attitude can lead to unbelievable things. Sugar went through losing her house, having her mother go to a mental house, going to a foster home, and so many other instances when life knocked her down. Even though life was hard for her, she still kept a positive and was motivated to get out of the life she had. It made me realize how naive and ungrateful I was. I am so lucky to have a warm

The series’ setting in the cartel marijuana jungle is a very unique location. It provides for an original hook.

My favorite character is definitely Eli.I love that in the beginning years of the compound he shuts everyone out and blocks himself from the world or at least the new one.Then the sixth year when he finally starts to put the pieces together.While all this is going on he starts to soften up and enters the yellow door known as the supplements room.He ends up loving his little brothers and sister.

Walter’s characters unravels as the story begins and continues to deepen as the story continues. He begins to have an argument with his wife “Ruth”

Benjamin is the hero; the incoherent individual that learns an unpleasant lesson due to one event that changed the course of all events prior, (Gordon’s death) Captain Stoltz was the villain; the sadistic, power hungry oppressor with manipulative ways that ended up determining his fate, Johan represented the loyal and resourceful character that led the viewer to believe there was a shed of hope throughout any struggle, and Stanley was the character I’ve seen way too often, the random bystander that provides the cathartic release by ultimately giving the villain what he deserved. Despite some predictable qualities, the characters were still interesting. I thought Donald Sutherland played the part of Benjamin superbly. His air of seriousness and integrity really keep me interested in his character. Sure, he was naïve before the death of Gordon, and it was “best to just let it go” at first, but he grew from being pessimistic and cynical, to an entirely optimistic, likeable person to me the end by going neck deep into the mystery of Gordon‘s disappearance. My favourite character of all though, was no doubt Mr. McKenzie. Though he only was vaguely present, he absolutely dominated the screen during the courtroom trial. I found his use of sarcastic remarks in the courtroom hilarious, yet so fittingly applicable to his realist character. He clearly is a trail blazer in the sense that he is a white man fighting for black rights, yet he does so anyways, just to