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Showing posts with label Luke Perry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Luke Perry. Show all posts

Thursday, October 3, 2019

Riverdale: "Fred Andrews Funeral" Season 4 Promo (HD)

Here's the "Fred Andrews Funeral" promo for season 4 of Riverdale.

Thursday, December 22, 2016

Riverdale (The CW): Trailer (HD)

Here's a trailer for the upcoming new CW series, Riverdale. I'm really excited for the premiere of this show. It looks like Riverdale is going to be a really good show. :)

Monday, December 19, 2016

Riverdale (The CW): "Deeper" Promo (HD)

Here's the "Deeper" promo for the upcoming new CW show, Riverdale. I'm really looking forward to this show. It looks like Riverdale is going to be a great guilty pleasure show. :)

Monday, August 4, 2014

Major Crimes: Hang on, Everybody! The team is about to enter the world of ratings-challenged TV shows, self-absorbed actors, bad fan fiction and psycho super fans (My thoughts on episode 3x08 “Cutting Loose”)





I started watching Major Crimes this season, and while I’ve been thoroughly enjoying the entire season, this is definitely my favorite episode of the season. While most of the episodes have been pretty dramatic and intense this season, this was definitely the most lighthearted episode of the season. That was definitely one of the things that made me enjoy it so much. It was definitely different from a lot of the episodes of Major Crimes that I’ve seen at this point, but I think it was different in a good way.

The case that the team was working on this week involved the murder of a woman named Zelda Lambert, the long-time stalker of a famous TV star, Jonny Worth, who was played by Luke Perry. Right off the bat, I have to say that one of the greatest strengths of this episode was definitely Luke Perry’s portrayal of Jonny. Jonny was incredibly vain, shallow and self-absorbed, and Perry played that quite well. TVLine gave Luke Perry an honorable mention for his performance in this week’s “Performers of the Week” column (Lizzy Caplan & Michael Sheen: Performance in Masters of Sex ‘Fight’ Episode | TVLine), and I definitely think that it was well deserved. Whether he was taking a selfie next to a picture of himself as he was standing next to a picture of himself that was hanging on what he referred to as “the murder board”, which was the board that the team was hanging all of the evidence and writing all the facts pertaining to the case on, or interacting with Rusty, who he initially believed was someone who worked undercover for the bureau, Perry stole every scene he was in.

Due to the fact that Jonny is a famous actor, the team had to be careful with how they handled the situation, otherwise he could “lawyer up” as Raydor explained to Rusty at one point in the episode. Fortunately for Jonny, he was ruled out as a suspect pretty early on in the episode and helped the team as they worked on the case throughout the rest of the episode. One of the many recurring bits in the episode was Provenza’s repeated insistence that Zelda’s husband had to be the person that killed her, saying that “It’s always the husband”. Provenza’s repeated insistence that Zelda’s husband had to be her killer really seemed to annoy everybody, and Raydor pointed out that if he always guessed that it was the husband who killed their wives, he was bound to be right every now and then.

Things didn’t look good for Jonny at first though due to the fact that he apparently had a long history of being stalked by Zelda to the point where he had to file multiple restraining orders against her and Zelda’s dead body was found in a storage container that belonged to him. It was quickly established that Zelda had apparently had a lot of psychological issues though, and she even had spent some time at a psychiatric facility at one point in her life. Due to Zelda’s psychiatric issues, her husband didn’t even bother reporting the fact that she had supposedly gone missing for several days, mainly because she apparently had a history of going off on her own for days at a time, only to come back. This is something that only served to fuel Provenza’s repeated insistence that Zelda’s husband was the one who killed her.