Mo Gosfield
Well-known member
- Aug 11, 2010
- 6,362
Top notch for me....will be watching every week...Ruth Wilson...phworrrrrrrrrrrr....!!!!!
don't quite agree but can you tell me this how did the killer get in the car without him knowing
getting rather dark nevertheless watchable
Was brilliant last night but why do people accept horrific violence just ten mins after the watershed while sex scenes in this country remain so tame?
The office hammer attack was grotesque. Still love the show though.
I was thinking that. You can show all sorts of violence with blood, guts, entry and exit wounds, bullets slamming into flesh and human beings inflicting pain and suffering on each other (often done 'artisticly' in slow-motion so you can really appreciate the agony in case it's over too quickly for you) - and that's all fine. That's 'entertainment'. But if you were to show two people attempting to create life in anything like the same detail (especially if you included the bodily fluid) you would be denounced as nothing more than a sordid pornographer.Was brilliant last night but why do people accept horrific violence just ten mins after the watershed while sex scenes in this country remain so tame?
The office hammer attack was grotesque. Still love the show though.
I disagree. I've yet to read in the newspapers of a man who beat a bloke to death on a garage forecourt, blinded another with acid, stabbed three(?) people to death in a motorcycle courier's office and then bludgeoned four people to death and wounded dozens of others in a motiveless attack on an office building. Even in American gun massacres (probably the nearest real-life examples) there's usually a connection between the killer and victims. I dunno, maybe I'm reading the wrong papers ....It's a psychological horror, isn't it, so you don't see the weapons of grim destruction striking anyone. The acid-gun only told it was acid at first from the screams and later with the peckled scarring. And the hammer work was behind the car or desks from a distance. Luther is called into action to understand the complex thoughts of the rottenly devious and inconvertably evil, so it would be a bit silly if he was just dealing with the poisoning of the vicar in Shepton Mallet.
It's a gruesome series, yes, but these tales will be not too dissimilar to what we read in newspapers quite often. And we're mostly bothered about Luther and his bending of the law for personal justice.
I only really wonder why he lives in such a shitty tower block.
I disagree. I've yet to read in the newspapers of a man who beat a bloke to death on a garage forecourt, blinded another with acid, stabbed three(?) people to death in a motorcycle courier's office and then bludgeoned four people to death and wounded dozens of others in a motiveless attack on an office building. Even in American gun massacres (probably the nearest real-life examples) there's usually a connection between the killer and victims. I dunno, maybe I'm reading the wrong papers ....
but the fact that she somehow got out last week...
And while we're talking about dramas featuring the omnipresent Lesley Sharp, any opinions on Scott and Bailey?