Tag Archives: Space

Link: Killjoys: Michelle Lovretta talks “Boondoggie”

From Bridget Liszewski of The TV Junkies:

Link: Killjoys: Michelle Lovretta talks “Boondoggie”
“One of my great joys as a writer on this show has been realizing how goddamn funny Luke is, and we gleefully exploit the balls out of that in Season 3, no mistake. He has made the D’avin character better and more nuanced than I ever could on my own, and I’m so grateful. But you know, it’s odd – maybe my humor-versus-trauma sensor is busted, but I don’t really think the John or Dutch storylines are all that dark this year, compared to emo Season 2?” Continue reading. 

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Orphan Black 504: Sarah and Mrs. S search for answers

Following last week’s psychedelic pit stop in Bailey Downs, Orphan Black turns its attention back to the main conspiracy storyline, as Sarah and Mrs. S follow the lead on a Neolution defector, and Cosima searches for information on the mysterious “bear” roaming the woods on the island.

Here is our preview of “Let the Children & Childbearers Toil,” written by Greg Nelson and directed by David Wellington.

Kira wants answers
But her methodology upsets Sarah.

Sarah and Mrs. S go undercover 
Expect a detour and some extremely satisfying character moments along the way—including a moving scene that writer Greg Nelson tells us Graeme Manson “had in his pocket” for a long time.

Cosima plays detective
And makes a horrifying discovery about the creature in the woods.

Another familiar face returns
We’re thrilled. Felix? Not so much.

A big “aha” moment
Expect a major reveal that connects several dots from seasons past and seriously raises the stakes for upcoming episodes.

Orphan Black airs Saturdays at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT on Space.

Image courtesy of Bell Media.

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Link: Killjoys’ Aaron Ashmore promises a darker John Jaqobis in Season 3

From Bridget Liszewski of The TV Junkies:

Link: Killjoys’ Aaron Ashmore promises a darker John Jaqobis in Season 3
“I think a little of John’s shine has worn off this year. He still has his sense of humor and is still John, but there’s just a little bit of a darker element to him. Hopefully that plays because you go through all these traumatic experiences and it only makes sense they’ll screw you up a little bit.” Continue reading. 

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Links: Wynonna Earp’s Dominique Provost-Chalkley on stepping up to the many challenges of Season 2

From Bridget Liszewski of The TV Junkies:

Link: Wynonna Earp’s Dominique Provost-Chalkley on stepping up to the many challenges of Season 2
“The main challenge was actually not to have too much fun with it and for it to become too much like a caricature. I wanted to make sure I didn’t play a cliché and that it was a subtle progression. As we all know there is no one I trust more than Emily [Andras], so I asked her to watch the dailies to keep an eye on it.” Continue reading. 

From Jennifer Still of Vanity Fair:

Link: Wynonna Earp is TV’s most ridiculous show—and knows it
Good TV has never been easier to find, but it’s still sometimes nice to enjoy a series you know you really shouldn’t. Syfy’s new supernatural series Wynonna Earp isn’t just a guilty pleasure—it goes above and beyond into “so intentionally bad it’s good” territory, like no other series on television right now. Continue reading.

From Alex Cranz of io9:

Link: Why are we not talking about how much fun Wynonna Earp is?
Back for its second season, Wynnona Earp is loaded with wise-cracking assholes who fight demon monsters. If Buffy were set in the frigid tundra of Canada and not on a constant quest to explore the crisis of teenage femininity it might be Wynonna Earp. Continue reading.

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Link: Interview: Anthony Lemke

From Jeff Fountain of Geek Chic Elite:

Link: Interview: Anthony Lemke
“My character clearly falls down on one side and is becoming a better person but he still is unpredictable, you don’t always know how he’s going to react and that is the essence of this character and I really hope that line is walked for the entire longevity of this series because then it ends up being fun to play, fun to watch and probably fun to write, too.” Continue reading. 

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