-
contain "one of the show's most
viscerally disturbing scenes".
Charles Bramesco of
Vulture compared it to the 1999 sci-fi
thriller Existenz because of...
- it as a "straightforward parable"; both
Franich and Vulture's
Charles Bramesco compared the
episode to an
after school special due to its
simple moral...
-
Mahabir Bhullar,
Suchi Birgi and
Roopa Cheema in
supporting roles.
Charles Bramesco of The
Guardian wrote that "Like so many high
school theater iconoclasts...
-
experience other people's
physical sensations was
compared by
Charles Bramesco of
Vulture to the 19th
century novella The
Corsican Brothers,
about a pair...
- "idyllic
suburban life", as
Stubbs put it,
Vorel and Vulture's
Charles Bramesco said he has a mid-life ennui. His **** with Theo is for conception, not...
- just
about serving in this
world but who you're
serving with."
Charles Bramesco of The
Guardian gave the
series 2 out of 5 stars, writing, "With the head...
-
films improved the
balance and took more
sophisticated approaches.
Charles Bramesco of Vulture.com
identifies Abbott and
Costello Meet
Frankenstein as the...
- 2010.
Archived from the
original on May 14, 2010.
Retrieved May 12, 2010.
Bramesco,
Charles (July 7, 2016). "Why 'Angie Tribeca' Is the
Absurdist Cult TV...
-
other works of
science fiction. Alex
Mullane of
Digital Spy and
Charles Bramesco of
Vulture made
comparisons with the 1997
satirical film
Starship Troopers...
- 100,
based on 12 critics,
indicating "mixed or average" reviews.
Charles Bramesco wrote in Vulture, "Their do****entary
forms a
sharp image of the thornier...
