After a record number of votes, the Final Four has ended. There was plenty of back and forth leads in both matchups. But in the end, we are left with one #1 seed facing off against an unseeded show. The battle between #1 Modern Family and #2 The »»
The Elite 8 round voting has ended and there is still one Cinderella show that has made it to the Final Four. But it was fight to get there for sure. The rest of the final four features two #1 seeds and one #2 seed. That means another #1 seed went do »»
The fourth round voting has ended and one Cinderella show keeps on piling up the wins against top-ranked competition. The rest of the bracket looks about what was expected. There are 8 shows left. Let breakdown what happened in this past round. Th »»
The third round voting has ended and there was only real one MAJOR upset. But it was a big one as one of the #1 seeds went down to a unseeded show this round. The ABC Region saw all of its top 4 seeds make it to the round of 16. Breaking Bad, The »»
The second round voting has ended and a handful of the top seeds were upset by non-seeded shows including one #2 seed! The ABC Region only had 1 upset, though, and that was just the #8 seed Sons of Anarchy barely losing to South Park. The remainin »»
The first round voting has ended and there were no real upsets. A couple of close calls for some of the top 32 seeds, but in the end, all of them are still in tact. There were lots of closer matchups between non-seeded shows, though. Lets break down »»
It’s that time again! It’s the month of March and that could only mean one thing…time for another Inside Pulse TV Tournament, while you drink green beer! The biggest and most talked about tournament during “March Madness” season is st »»
Sunday's Once Upon A Time premiere has received a lot of reaction and there is a lot of buzz about the new ABC series that is creatively helmed from the writers of Lost. Speaking of Lost, here's a list of a few of the references to the show found »»
In a recent interview, Bryan Cranston answered the question that Breaking Bad fans have wanted to know since Sunday's finale. The big mystery was that if Lily of the Valley was used to poison Brock, what happened to the poisoned cigarette that Wal »»
In a recent interview, Bryan Cranston confirmed that his character did in fact use the Lily of the Valley to poison Brock knowing it would win Jesse back. "Walt was desperate. He realized that Gus had turned Jesse into his favor, and it would take »»
Breaking Bad episode titles always have multiple meanings, but "Face Off" has to take the cake. I mean, Gus literally with his face off. It doesn't get more visceral with that. And there's plenty of symbolic meaning to the shot as well--the good side »»
Last night's spectacular Breaking Bad season finale was watched by 1.9 million total viewers and garnered a 19 percent increase from its last season finale. Of that 1.9 million number, 1.2 fell into the 18-40 demographic making it just short of the »»
Following last night's season finale of Breaking Bad, Giancarlo Esposito finally revealed some details about his character (Gustavo Fring)'s decision not to get into his car last week (in which Walter had rigged a bomb). Fans of the show thought tha »»
After an explosive season finale which saw Gustavo Fring finally killed, secrets are finally starting to leak about all the work that went into the spectacular scene. According to TVLine.com, Giancarlo Esposito learned of his character's fate last »»
1. There will never be a better season of a show or a better finale. While I initially criticized this season for starting slowly, this was everything and exactly what the final episode for any television show should be. It was intense. It was cr »»
After a string of jaw-dropping Breaking Bad episodes, the explosiveness and tension of "End Times" shouldn't have been a surprise. But it was. Just when you think Breaking Bad has no more gears, nothing left in the tank, it busts out with a series of »»
Breaking Bad is currently looking over a precipice, staring into an abyss which has no end. Its toes are hanging over the edge and things are getting wobbly. A tiny movement can send it over the edge forever. But this is only the third to last episod »»
There is the normal tension on television--when the bad guys have their guns drawn, when a big secret might get revealed, when someone is yelling at someone else--and then there is Breaking Bad tension. Everyone knows something will go down at Don El »»
Damn.Looking back to the beginning of Breaking Bad, the one constant has been Walt and Jesse. They've had their ups and downs, like another other couple, but they've always manages to renew and strengthen their partnership eventually. And now it's ov »»
Midway through "Hermanos," Walt realizes, after seeing a text message, that Jesse has left him. It's a damning moment for Walt, to see how little he has left and how much control Gus has over him. Since Walt can't do anything immediately, the episode »»
The action on Breaking Bad has been heating up and it appears that Sunday's episode will be pivotal. Hank and Walter are rumoured to have a meeting together in the parking lot of Los Pollos and there will also be a death on the next episode involv »»
As all the forces swirl around in "Problem Dog," there is one thing that becomes clear: Wal is fucked. Every which direction is another obstacle, created largely by himself. Walt is the Challenger, skidding around in the parking lot, leaving huge cir »»
I liked plenty of "Cornered," but overall I just wasn't feeling it. The episode focused on the pathology of Walter White with regard to Skyler and Jesse--how he deals with them and their problems and how he continues to isolate himself. This is all f »»
Walt, Walt, Walt, Walt, Walt, Walt, Walt. Walt... No, I'm not Michael from Lost, but I am infuriated by Walt. Look at the situation he's in. Skyler wants him to move back in, Jesse is back on track, and most importantly, Hank thinks Gale is Heisenber »»
"Bullet Points" is an odd episode, split almost perfectly in half between Walt's family and Walt's work, with a perfectly logically reason for the transition. There is great turmoil in both parts, and at the center of it is Walt, who realizes he may »»
Three episodes into the season, and aside from Gus killing in the premiere, there has been almost no violence or even any threats of violence, as opposed to the previous three seasons which had plenty of violence or potential violence in the opening »»
The shock of last week's brutal and bloody murder resonates throughout "Thirty-Eight Snub" as Walt, Jesse, and Mike--those who viewed the event other than the sociopath Gus--deal with it in their own ways. It's a messed up time for all of them, reali »»
It's a good thing I rewatched the first two seasons the past month, because my heart may have exploded if I wasn't prepared. We've come to expect nothing less than brilliance from Breaking Bad, and Vince Gilligan and his crew deliver again with maste »»
Sorry I procrastinated on the final two episodes. They're here, though, a few hours before the fourth season begins, rounding out reviews for the entire show thus far."Phoenix"Walt is so contemptible in "Phoenix" that it's impossible to defend him at »»
"Over"Breaking Bad began as a show about a man dying of cancer who wanted to leave behind enough money to support his family. This was a noble goal--marred by the illegality and immorality of the business he engaged in--which he carried out fairly we »»
