tpn22

Everyone needs to watch this show. It's both entertaining and educational. Just do it - learn about people.

It's an interesting concept to have someone unexpected thrown into the office, with relevant current events. Unfortunately, as we see in many shows, a concept can only take a show so far. After watching a frazzled guy try to learn to be president while doing the job, we see him make frustratingly incompetent decisions. Sure...maybe that's realistic, but from an entertainment standpoint, it gets old.

I stuck it out for 6 episodes before I started to wreak from boredom.

It's nice to juxtapose creepy scenes in the dark with bright, daytime scenes. This show doesn't do that - it's all one, dark, violent, tone. I get that he's blind...but we're not.

In a time when zombies are still a fascination (for reasons none of us can explain), Liv Moore here is a modern-day zombie-Chuck. She eats brains, which gives her visions and abilities to solve mysteries.

As I watch, I feel the dreaded corniness of the dialogue and ridiculousness of the entire premise weighing down on me, yet, I keep watching anyway. It fills the need to watch something simple and unsophisticated after a long day at work, but is decent enough to continue to watch.

I am generally very impressed with this show, to the point where I banged out the season in a week on Netflix! (I'm not a binger so this is an accomplishment people!)

The show brings the classic musical spontaneity that musical lovers cherish, with candidly hilarious subject matter. Towards the end of the season, I will admit I got a little frustrated with Rebecca the same way I get frustrated with Hannah on Pretty Little Liars! She kept lying about things that ended up blowing over into huge messes, so WHY KEEP LYING. She tried to blame it on denial, but there was seemingly a new lie in every episode. PLUS, I was slightly (more than slightly) insulted by the Cornell joke..."why even go to college?" How about to learn to avoid making the same dumb mistake every episode...?

As someone who generally finds cop/crime/investigation shows intolerable as a genre, I find Blindspot surprisingly enjoyable. I stumbled upon this series while on an airplane with lack of anything else to watch, and found myself intrigued.

While it isn't a deep, thought-provoking masterpiece, the conceptual twist in Blindspot makes this one stand out from the rest, and I'd recommend this show to those, like me, who wouldn't traditionally watch a show in this genre.

It's like...you find both Doll and Em annoying individually, but as long as you can appreciate that most people you encounter in life you're likely to find annoying anyway, these girls are actually, refreshingly realistic. The intricacies of the girls' relationship can be excruciating at times, but so can life be right? This show is more committed to being true to life than conforming to the norms of what's standardly 'entertaining' and as long as the viewer can understand that, he can find the value in the beauty of Doll & Em.

I can't tell if this is supposed to be a parody or if it's just stupidly unrealistic.

Sorry Netflix; apparently you can do wrong: it's this show.

Also, I've just turned twenty four and apparently if I lived in Pretty Lake I'm too old to be alive. Thank you for making everyone feel that much older.

This show is like diet soda. You know it's bad for you but you keep drinking it anyway.