-
"There’s nothing dirty about winning, Sensei. You taught me that."
-
It's no coincidence that Johnny Lawrence has been referencing
Rocky III throughout
Cobra Kai.
-
"...then Daniel LaRusso came to town."
-
We've been consistently impressed with the fight choreography on Cobra Kai because it has so rarely wasted movement. It's fighting as storytelling.
-
Raise your hand if you also did not know “quiver” was a term for a group of cobras?
-
"Back in my day, if you wanted to tease someone you did it to their face. There was honor. Respect."
-
Cobra Kai is a surprisingly moving study of how people grow older and the reasons humans largely can't help but stay the same.
-
"I just don't know why you'd ever want to bring back Cobra Kai after what your sensei did to you."
-
The look on William Zabka's face when Miguel accuses him of "doing a lot of genderizing" should be this show's poster.
-
The moment a 52-year-old spin kicks a high school senior into unconsciousness is probably where Cobra Kai either grabs or loses you.
-
Live long enough without the fear of an end and you will be ruined in some way.
-
If you hadn't noticed yet,
Altered Carbon would like you to know the future is fucked up.
-
Call the Bancroft murder case "Blockbuster," baby, because that sh*t is closed for good.
-
This episode reminds us a lot of "The Lost Sister" ep of Stranger Things, except this episode is actually good.
-
This episode is filled with badass robot arms, underground mutant cage fighting, slightly terrible covers of Rob Zombie music, and sudden appearances of sisterly sword-wielding assassins.
-
"The Wrong Man" is jam-packed with religious assassin ghosts, sad graphic sex, and a bloody death that actually sticks.
-
This episode is like if the Saw movies boned the Hostel franchise and had a deeply unpleasant child.
-
This isn't the most action-packed hour of Altered Carbon, but it definitely has some interesting points to get across.
-
After a slow premiere, it's satisfying to see Altered Carbon settle into a groove as the actual hard-boiled detective story it so clearly wants to be
-
As you might expect, the pilot episode of this series, based on a 2002 cyberpunk science fiction novel by Richard K. Morgan, is heavy on the world-building.
Fun
Frisky
Nostalgic
Intense
Adventurous
Choked Up
Curious
Romantic
Weird
"There’s nothing dirty about winning, Sensei. You taught me that."
It's no coincidence that Johnny Lawrence has been referencing Rocky III throughout Cobra Kai.
"...then Daniel LaRusso came to town."
We've been consistently impressed with the fight choreography on Cobra Kai because it has so rarely wasted movement. It's fighting as storytelling.
Raise your hand if you also did not know “quiver” was a term for a group of cobras?
"Back in my day, if you wanted to tease someone you did it to their face. There was honor. Respect."
Cobra Kai is a surprisingly moving study of how people grow older and the reasons humans largely can't help but stay the same.
"I just don't know why you'd ever want to bring back Cobra Kai after what your sensei did to you."
The look on William Zabka's face when Miguel accuses him of "doing a lot of genderizing" should be this show's poster.
The moment a 52-year-old spin kicks a high school senior into unconsciousness is probably where Cobra Kai either grabs or loses you.
Live long enough without the fear of an end and you will be ruined in some way.
If you hadn't noticed yet, Altered Carbon would like you to know the future is fucked up.
Call the Bancroft murder case "Blockbuster," baby, because that sh*t is closed for good.
This episode reminds us a lot of "The Lost Sister" ep of Stranger Things, except this episode is actually good.
This episode is filled with badass robot arms, underground mutant cage fighting, slightly terrible covers of Rob Zombie music, and sudden appearances of sisterly sword-wielding assassins.
"The Wrong Man" is jam-packed with religious assassin ghosts, sad graphic sex, and a bloody death that actually sticks.
This episode is like if the Saw movies boned the Hostel franchise and had a deeply unpleasant child.
This isn't the most action-packed hour of Altered Carbon, but it definitely has some interesting points to get across.
After a slow premiere, it's satisfying to see Altered Carbon settle into a groove as the actual hard-boiled detective story it so clearly wants to be
As you might expect, the pilot episode of this series, based on a 2002 cyberpunk science fiction novel by Richard K. Morgan, is heavy on the world-building.
