Tony Goldwyn

Summer, 1969: men on the moon, and Woodstock happening near the cabin where the Kantrowitz family stays every summer. The camp’s a Jewish fish-bowl. Marty’s there weekends; he repairs TVs in Brooklyn. He’s square and decent. His wife Pearl and his mother camp with Alison (she’s 14) and their younger son. Pearl got pregnant at 17 and feels she missed her youth. While Alison experiences her first date, first kiss, first period, and stealing off to Woodstock with the lifeguard, Pearl has her own sexual awakening with “the blouse man,” a peddler who sells at the camp. They too go to Woodstock. Marty confronts Pearl about the affair; she and he have to decide what to do next.(fonte: Imdb)… (meer)

A serial killer kills other killers, and does crime scene forensics by day.

It's the sort of show where once you start, you need to know what happens next. It took an act of willpower to not just stay up all night and watch the whole thing in one sitting. As great as it is, I'm a little baffled by how long it's been running. It really felt like he should have died at the end of this season, despite the presence of a second season proving otherwise. How much show can you make about a serial killer without him ever getting caught?

Concept: B
Story: A
Characters: B
Dialog: B
Pacing: A
Cinematography: D
Special effects/design: A
Acting: B
Music: B

Enjoyment: A

GPA: 3.2/4… (meer)