Red Mosquito

epilogue wrote:

VinylGuy wrote:super lame to wait if you have the last season available. I would kill someone for the next season.

You guys suck

Give us each $25 then.

Mecca wrote:

epilogue wrote:

VinylGuy wrote:super lame to wait if you have the last season available. I would kill someone for the next season.

You guys suck

Give us each $25 then.

I’ll send you $25 just for this

Jorge wrote:JORGE'S SUPER-EASY GUIDE FOR USING STREMIO
--

Spoiler: show

1. Download and install Stremio on your computer (the mobile app is useless) on http://www.stremio.com


2. Open Stremio. Click "Sign up with email". We're not actually gonna sign up.


3. When you choose to Sign up with email, you will see the option "Guest login". It is almost hidden. Click accept on privacy policy and terms and then press Guest login.


4. Now you can search Stremio's database, which contains basically everything. I will do a search for Barton Fink.


5. This is what the movie page for Barton Fink looks like when I first open Stremio. See the sources on the right? It only shows me the legal ways I can watch the movie. That's because I haven't activated my add-ons yet. That's easy to do. Click the little "puzzle piece" icon on the top right.


6. This brings me to the add-ons page. This is where I'll be able to add the torrent databases. All you have to do is click Install on each add-on you want, and it'll install automatically, no extra steps. Usually all you need is The Pirate Bay and Torrentio. You only have to do this once.


7. Once I've activated my add-ons, the movie page for Barton Fink looks different. See how I have a bunch of new sources on the right? Simply pick the one you like best, based on file size and amount of seeders (seeders refers to the amount of people you're getting the torrent from -- the more seeders, the faster your torrent will load).
Pick a source and press play.


8. Now you are watching Barton Fink, and anything else you want, without needing to pay anything or sign up to a streaming service.

Stremio is wonderful

epilogue wrote:

Mecca wrote:

epilogue wrote:

VinylGuy wrote:super lame to wait if you have the last season available. I would kill someone for the next season.

You guys suck

Give us each $25 then.

I’ll send you $25 just for this

Hold up, this is just getting interesting...

Mecca wrote:

epilogue wrote:

Mecca wrote:

epilogue wrote:

VinylGuy wrote:super lame to wait if you have the last season available. I would kill someone for the next season.

You guys suck

Give us each $25 then.

I’ll send you $25 just for this

Hold up, this is just getting interesting...

PM me your Venmo/PayPal

epilogue wrote:

Mecca wrote:

epilogue wrote:

Mecca wrote:

epilogue wrote:

VinylGuy wrote:super lame to wait if you have the last season available. I would kill someone for the next season.

You guys suck

Give us each $25 then.

I’ll send you $25 just for this

Hold up, this is just getting interesting...

PM me your Venmo/PayPal

I appreciate you, friend. But I think I'm good.

Norris wrote:just give him the money

The Argonaut wrote:I'm pretty sure Joe has already made it clear that he is morally opposed to pirating movies and TV, so he's probably just taking notes for the police

At this point, Rhea Seehorn’s missing Emmy for her work on Better Call Saul is less a foolish oversight than it is a miscarriage of justice akin to The Wire’s lack of Best Drama nods, or Lauren Graham’s missing Emmy nomination for her work on Gilmore Girls (don’t even get us started on Kelly Bishop). Is there anyone who’s watched the past five straight seasons of Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould’s sun-baked drama and, at the end of every one, not thought to themselves, “Wow, that actor playing Kim Wexler deserves some sort of award”? With each passing year, Seehorn has peeled back the layers of her sharp, calculating character, exposing both the thrill-addict and the vulnerable romantic buried deep below the confident and self-possessed exterior. She consistently elevates the already-strong material, whether it’s Kim yet again rebuking Bob Odenkirk’s Jimmy McGill for his carelessness while secretly embracing her own more reckless side, or the lawyer letting an episodes-long emotional slow burn come to a boil and exploding at her former mentor Howard Hamlin (Patrick Fabian). Seehorn’s nuanced portrayal always suggests conflicting impulses vying for dominance; it’s a performance that rewards close viewing, time and again. Shouldn’t Seehorn be rewarded in turn? [Alex McLevy]

The Argonaut wrote:AV Club knows what's good.
The best TV performances of 2020: https://tv.avclub.com/the-best-tv-perfo ... /slides/24
They separate Rhea Seehorn even above all the other great performances of the year, giving her and her alone the designation "Hall of Famer".

At this point, Rhea Seehorn’s missing Emmy for her work on Better Call Saul is less a foolish oversight than it is a miscarriage of justice akin to The Wire’s lack of Best Drama nods, or Lauren Graham’s missing Emmy nomination for her work on Gilmore Girls (don’t even get us started on Kelly Bishop). Is there anyone who’s watched the past five straight seasons of Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould’s sun-baked drama and, at the end of every one, not thought to themselves, “Wow, that actor playing Kim Wexler deserves some sort of award”? With each passing year, Seehorn has peeled back the layers of her sharp, calculating character, exposing both the thrill-addict and the vulnerable romantic buried deep below the confident and self-possessed exterior. She consistently elevates the already-strong material, whether it’s Kim yet again rebuking Bob Odenkirk’s Jimmy McGill for his carelessness while secretly embracing her own more reckless side, or the lawyer letting an episodes-long emotional slow burn come to a boil and exploding at her former mentor Howard Hamlin (Patrick Fabian). Seehorn’s nuanced portrayal always suggests conflicting impulses vying for dominance; it’s a performance that rewards close viewing, time and again. Shouldn’t Seehorn be rewarded in turn? [Alex McLevy]

Bammer wrote:

The Argonaut wrote:AV Club knows what's good.
The best TV performances of 2020: https://tv.avclub.com/the-best-tv-perfo ... /slides/24
They separate Rhea Seehorn even above all the other great performances of the year, giving her and her alone the designation "Hall of Famer".

At this point, Rhea Seehorn’s missing Emmy for her work on Better Call Saul is less a foolish oversight than it is a miscarriage of justice akin to The Wire’s lack of Best Drama nods, or Lauren Graham’s missing Emmy nomination for her work on Gilmore Girls (don’t even get us started on Kelly Bishop). Is there anyone who’s watched the past five straight seasons of Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould’s sun-baked drama and, at the end of every one, not thought to themselves, “Wow, that actor playing Kim Wexler deserves some sort of award”? With each passing year, Seehorn has peeled back the layers of her sharp, calculating character, exposing both the thrill-addict and the vulnerable romantic buried deep below the confident and self-possessed exterior. She consistently elevates the already-strong material, whether it’s Kim yet again rebuking Bob Odenkirk’s Jimmy McGill for his carelessness while secretly embracing her own more reckless side, or the lawyer letting an episodes-long emotional slow burn come to a boil and exploding at her former mentor Howard Hamlin (Patrick Fabian). Seehorn’s nuanced portrayal always suggests conflicting impulses vying for dominance; it’s a performance that rewards close viewing, time and again. Shouldn’t Seehorn be rewarded in turn? [Alex McLevy]

*actress