You Season 4 returned with several questions about Joe Goldberg’s past still unanswered. Previous seasons revealed that Joe ended up in foster care after shooting his mother’s abusive boyfriend. Joe discovered that his mom had another son later in life — Joe’s half-brother. This character has never returned to the series, but could he be hiding in plain sight in season 4?
[Warning: This article contains spoilers for You Season 4 Part 1, including the identity of the Eat the Rich Killer.]
Penn Badgley as Joe Goldberg in ‘You’ Season 4 | Netflix ‘You’ Season 4 Part I reveals the identity of the Eat the Rich Killer
In You Season 4, Joe finds himself in the middle of a murder mystery. Someone known as the Eat the Rich Killer is targeting and killing his new inner circle of wealthy socialites. That same person is also messaging Joe using an untraceable app on his phone. The mysterious figure takes a special interest in Joe, believing that the pair are similar.
The final episode of You...
[Warning: This article contains spoilers for You Season 4 Part 1, including the identity of the Eat the Rich Killer.]
Penn Badgley as Joe Goldberg in ‘You’ Season 4 | Netflix ‘You’ Season 4 Part I reveals the identity of the Eat the Rich Killer
In You Season 4, Joe finds himself in the middle of a murder mystery. Someone known as the Eat the Rich Killer is targeting and killing his new inner circle of wealthy socialites. That same person is also messaging Joe using an untraceable app on his phone. The mysterious figure takes a special interest in Joe, believing that the pair are similar.
The final episode of You...
- 2/13/2023
- by Erica Scassellati
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Bring a little of Derry, Maine to your tree this year with Horror Decor's Pennywise ornament, just one of many holiday horror items they have on hand this year. In today's Horror Highlights we also have PlaysStation Vita premiere details for Slain: Back From Hell, a casting update for Witchula, information on Prop Store's new Dexter auction, as well as release details for both Killjoy's Psycho Circus and Barry Baker: Aspiring Serial Killer.
Horror Decor 2016 Holiday Items: Press Release: "The time has come, once again when we prepare for the man in red to enter our homes in the middle of the night and leave gifts in exchange for milk and cookies. To help set the mood, we are introducing some festive new items and even bringing back a few favorites from last year.
First up, we have the pleasure of giving a Quiltface Studios design the pillow and candle treatment!
Horror Decor 2016 Holiday Items: Press Release: "The time has come, once again when we prepare for the man in red to enter our homes in the middle of the night and leave gifts in exchange for milk and cookies. To help set the mood, we are introducing some festive new items and even bringing back a few favorites from last year.
First up, we have the pleasure of giving a Quiltface Studios design the pillow and candle treatment!
- 11/23/2016
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Rating: 2 out of 5 stars
I’m sure you’ve all heard some variation of a euphemism to the effect of, “There’s no sweet without the sour,” essentially that there’s no pleasure without pain, no music without silence, no light without darkness. Well, it feels like this proverb about the value of context is a lesson to which the writers of Dexter have apparently never been exposed. Without more consistent and substantial framing in terms of both character and plot development what happens in “Monkey in a Box,” and indeed most of this season, just feels random and meaningless because it hasn’t earned any of the tension it purports to produce.
The interactions among Deb and Quinn, Angel and Dex, and Dexter and Daniel are all particularly devoid of the pathos and dramatic weight with which these scenes intend to be filled. Lately I’ve frequently rebuked the...
I’m sure you’ve all heard some variation of a euphemism to the effect of, “There’s no sweet without the sour,” essentially that there’s no pleasure without pain, no music without silence, no light without darkness. Well, it feels like this proverb about the value of context is a lesson to which the writers of Dexter have apparently never been exposed. Without more consistent and substantial framing in terms of both character and plot development what happens in “Monkey in a Box,” and indeed most of this season, just feels random and meaningless because it hasn’t earned any of the tension it purports to produce.
The interactions among Deb and Quinn, Angel and Dex, and Dexter and Daniel are all particularly devoid of the pathos and dramatic weight with which these scenes intend to be filled. Lately I’ve frequently rebuked the...
- 9/17/2013
- by Joseph Kratzer
- Obsessed with Film
Dexter, Season 8, Episode 9, “Make Your Own Kind of Music”
Written By Karen Campbell
Directed By John Dahl
Airs Sundays, 8pm on Showtime
The most obvious element to take from last night’s Dexter, in terms of reference and connection, is the use of the titular song, a piece of music immortalized by Lost’s second season opener. But oddly, the twisty turny nature of the plot has a far greater debt to the show’s own history that, while hardly reeling back the years, acts as a very enlightening and thoughtful rethink of some of the series’ greatest themes. Revelations and shock reveals, another connection to ABC’s mega hit, show that as bizarre as it seems, the writing team has actually gone back and watched the seasons they didn’t write and have developed a nice echo to greater days. Following last week’s excellent “Are We There Yet?...
Written By Karen Campbell
Directed By John Dahl
Airs Sundays, 8pm on Showtime
The most obvious element to take from last night’s Dexter, in terms of reference and connection, is the use of the titular song, a piece of music immortalized by Lost’s second season opener. But oddly, the twisty turny nature of the plot has a far greater debt to the show’s own history that, while hardly reeling back the years, acts as a very enlightening and thoughtful rethink of some of the series’ greatest themes. Revelations and shock reveals, another connection to ABC’s mega hit, show that as bizarre as it seems, the writing team has actually gone back and watched the seasons they didn’t write and have developed a nice echo to greater days. Following last week’s excellent “Are We There Yet?...
- 8/26/2013
- by Scott Patterson
- SoundOnSight
Dexter Morgan and Duke Crocker have kin in common.
Christian Camargo, who on Dexter played Brian Moser aka Dex’s brother aka the Ice Truck Killer, is joining Haven Season 4 in the recurring role of Duke’s estranged half-sibling Wade, Syfy announced on Thursday.
Video | Haven Season 4: Watch a Sneak Peek
Described as “charming, driven, and slightly devious,” Wade is a successful businessman seemingly at the top of his game by in reality haunted by a dark and lethal family secret.
In other Season 4 news, the Syfy series has cast Hellcats alum Emma Lahana as Jennifer Mason, a slightly...
Christian Camargo, who on Dexter played Brian Moser aka Dex’s brother aka the Ice Truck Killer, is joining Haven Season 4 in the recurring role of Duke’s estranged half-sibling Wade, Syfy announced on Thursday.
Video | Haven Season 4: Watch a Sneak Peek
Described as “charming, driven, and slightly devious,” Wade is a successful businessman seemingly at the top of his game by in reality haunted by a dark and lethal family secret.
In other Season 4 news, the Syfy series has cast Hellcats alum Emma Lahana as Jennifer Mason, a slightly...
- 8/8/2013
- by Matt Webb Mitovich
- TVLine.com
Dexter, Season 8, Episode 5, ‘This Little Piggy’
Written By Scott Reynolds
Directed By Romeo Tirone
Airs Sundays, 8pm on Showtime
Just like an inherently destructive loved one; infuriating you, disappointing you, breaking your heart, only keeping the bond alive with rare flashes of nostalgic familiarity, then finally sucking you back in when the exit door looks inevitable with the palpable suggestion that things, finally, will be as great as they can be. Such is the existence of the loyal fan, forever questioning whether that connection you share with a material that once seemed life affirming is an irrationally emotional one. It is apt that last night’s episode of Dexter vaguely centered on the significance of family, because at times this show seems, appropriately enough, like the proverbial black sheep.
After the intellectually confusing previous installment, ‘This Little Piggy’ had a severe weight of expectation on it shoulders and for the most part,...
Written By Scott Reynolds
Directed By Romeo Tirone
Airs Sundays, 8pm on Showtime
Just like an inherently destructive loved one; infuriating you, disappointing you, breaking your heart, only keeping the bond alive with rare flashes of nostalgic familiarity, then finally sucking you back in when the exit door looks inevitable with the palpable suggestion that things, finally, will be as great as they can be. Such is the existence of the loyal fan, forever questioning whether that connection you share with a material that once seemed life affirming is an irrationally emotional one. It is apt that last night’s episode of Dexter vaguely centered on the significance of family, because at times this show seems, appropriately enough, like the proverbial black sheep.
After the intellectually confusing previous installment, ‘This Little Piggy’ had a severe weight of expectation on it shoulders and for the most part,...
- 7/29/2013
- by Scott Patterson
- SoundOnSight
Feature Briony Addey 5 Jul 2013 - 07:00
Briony takes an in-depth look at the themes of Dexter's final season via its season eight opener. Spoilers aplenty...
Spoiler warning: don't read this unless you've seen the Dexter season 7 finale and season 8 opening episode.
For its first six years, the viewers of Showtime’s Miami serial killer/detective show, Dexter, were invited to think about some serious moral questions: does our sympathy for Dexter arise from our knowledge of his childhood trauma, his ‘code’, his commitment to Deb and Harrison, or his first-hand experience of the limitations of the criminal justice system? Do these factors really mitigate the horrendous nature of Dexter’s crimes?
The privileged access the viewer has to Dexter’s inner monologue means that we, unlike Deb (his adoptive sister, and the one constant in Dexter’s life throughout the series), always knew that Dexter believed he was ‘different’, didn...
Briony takes an in-depth look at the themes of Dexter's final season via its season eight opener. Spoilers aplenty...
Spoiler warning: don't read this unless you've seen the Dexter season 7 finale and season 8 opening episode.
For its first six years, the viewers of Showtime’s Miami serial killer/detective show, Dexter, were invited to think about some serious moral questions: does our sympathy for Dexter arise from our knowledge of his childhood trauma, his ‘code’, his commitment to Deb and Harrison, or his first-hand experience of the limitations of the criminal justice system? Do these factors really mitigate the horrendous nature of Dexter’s crimes?
The privileged access the viewer has to Dexter’s inner monologue means that we, unlike Deb (his adoptive sister, and the one constant in Dexter’s life throughout the series), always knew that Dexter believed he was ‘different’, didn...
- 7/4/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Warning: This story contains spoilers from Dexter’s Season 8 premiere. If you’ve yet to watch, avert your eyes now.
Dexter kicked off its eighth and final season on Sunday with an unrelenting installment that left viewers with a slew of burning questions: Will Dexter ever be able to salvage his relationship with his estranged sister? How far gone is Deb? And what is the deal with “psychopath whisperer” Dr. Evelyn Vogel?
Here, Dexter executive producer Sara Colleton chats with TVLine about the premiere (why is Miami Metro’s new doc so knowledgeable on The Code?) and beyond (spoiler alert:...
Dexter kicked off its eighth and final season on Sunday with an unrelenting installment that left viewers with a slew of burning questions: Will Dexter ever be able to salvage his relationship with his estranged sister? How far gone is Deb? And what is the deal with “psychopath whisperer” Dr. Evelyn Vogel?
Here, Dexter executive producer Sara Colleton chats with TVLine about the premiere (why is Miami Metro’s new doc so knowledgeable on The Code?) and beyond (spoiler alert:...
- 7/1/2013
- by Megan Masters
- TVLine.com
Is Dexter a monster or an artist? The latest teaser for Dexter’s eighth and final season asks that question. To any normal human being, the obvious answer is he’s a monstrous man who should be stopped, even if he is only killing other serial killers and rapists. But there’s no denying Dexter kills in such a methodical way you could interpret his murders as a form of art. His precision and attention to detail is more akin to a surgeon, but that doesn’t make him any less of an artist. With Season 8 being the last season of the series, will Dexter set out to create his masterpiece?
The sneak peek is one of the better videos Dexter has ever released. I literally got chills when the camera starting pulling back, revealing the portraits off all of Dexter’s most prominent victims. There’s Brian Moser, Trinity,...
The sneak peek is one of the better videos Dexter has ever released. I literally got chills when the camera starting pulling back, revealing the portraits off all of Dexter’s most prominent victims. There’s Brian Moser, Trinity,...
- 5/11/2013
- by Brody Gibson
- Boomtron
Dexter Morgan is pondering his legacy. After releasing cryptic key art that questioned whether Dexter (Michael C. Hall) would survive the upcoming eighth and final season of Dexter, the serial killer with a code is now weighing just how he might be remembered. In a new clip, Hall looks to leave behind a legacy -- a "monument" to make his mark -- as he questions just what he created. As the camera pans out, Dexter's potential legacy is revealed: Artistic portraits of his vast and notable victims, including the Trinity Killer, Miguel Prado, Brian Moser, Jordan Chase and countless others. Story: It's
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- 5/7/2013
- by Lesley Goldberg
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Recognize Brandon Killham? Perhaps not. You might, however, see something familiar if you picture his face through a blurry lens, shrouded in the cliché of a flashback. That's because Killham has already made an impressive career playing the younger selves of quite a few of TV's leading men. Does he actually look like these projected older versions? See for yourself. On last night's Mad Men, Killham played "Young Dick" (a role he's played before) and, with an awful, awful haircut, through a keyhole proceeded to spy on his "uncle" fooling around with his mother. During Arrested Development's season three, a slightly younger Killham played "Young Michael Bluth." His hairstyle? A bowl cut, but slightly better than above. An even younger Killham played Brian Moser, a.k.a. Rudy Cooper a.k.a. the Ice Truck Killer, on Dexter. A serial killer, yes, but his haircut? Absolutely adorable. ...
- 4/15/2013
- by Lindsey Weber
- Vulture
"Dexter" Season 7 is quickly approaching, and we can hardly wait to see what's in store for us viewers this September 30th. Season 6 ended with Debra finding out Dexter's dark secret, actually catching him in the act. In honor of six seasons of Dexter ridding Miami of murderers, here is our list of seven killers we are most glad Dexter was around for.
Related Stories: All "Dexter" News Here
Warning: Content Contains Spoilers And Is Not Safe For Work!
1. The Trinity Killer aka Arthur Mitchell (John Lithgow)
Season 4 is easily the best season of "Dexter" because of one thing: the Trinity Killer. John Lithgow brings to life the scariest serial killer ever to grace the screen.
I'll set the scene- Lithgow is in a bathtub full of water, sitting behind a young woman. Her face is frightened as his is soft and gentle. In one hand he holds a mirror...
Related Stories: All "Dexter" News Here
Warning: Content Contains Spoilers And Is Not Safe For Work!
1. The Trinity Killer aka Arthur Mitchell (John Lithgow)
Season 4 is easily the best season of "Dexter" because of one thing: the Trinity Killer. John Lithgow brings to life the scariest serial killer ever to grace the screen.
I'll set the scene- Lithgow is in a bathtub full of water, sitting behind a young woman. Her face is frightened as his is soft and gentle. In one hand he holds a mirror...
- 9/19/2012
- by scarletjupiter
- DreadCentral.com
Christian Camargo has landed a guest role on The Good Wife. The Dexter actor will play a controversial filmmaker on the CBS drama, according to TVLine. The character will find himself in legal trouble when his documentary on suicide allegedly inspires a young girl to take her own life. Camargo played Brian Moser, the Ice Truck Killer, in the first season of Dexter and returned for a guest appearance in the recent sixth run. He has also appeared in such films as The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 and 2008's The (more)...
- 1/20/2012
- by By Morgan Jeffery
- Digital Spy
The Good Wife is about to get a whole lot creepier.
Christian Camargo - forever known to Dexter fans as Brian Moser, The Ice Truck Killer - will guest star on a March episode of this CBS drama as a client of Lockhart/Gardner's.
The actor will portray a documentary maker whose film on suicide causes him to be at the center of a lawsuit when a young girl takes her own life.
The Good Wife has cast a couple of other upcoming roles in recent days, as well: Are you ready to meet Will's sisters?...
Christian Camargo - forever known to Dexter fans as Brian Moser, The Ice Truck Killer - will guest star on a March episode of this CBS drama as a client of Lockhart/Gardner's.
The actor will portray a documentary maker whose film on suicide causes him to be at the center of a lawsuit when a young girl takes her own life.
The Good Wife has cast a couple of other upcoming roles in recent days, as well: Are you ready to meet Will's sisters?...
- 1/19/2012
- by matt@tvfanatic.com (TV Fanatic Staff)
- TVfanatic
I’ve been rooting for Dexter all season. After every slightly disappointing-but-not-totally-bad episode, I reacted like a mother talking to her child after losing soccer game — with never-ending optimism. “You’ll get ‘em next time.” “You tried your best.” “That’s a shame. Pizza?”
Then I watched “Nebraska,” the seventh episode of this season, that found Dexter coming face to face with Trinity’s son, who, like his father, had started killing. Sounds like a juicy episode, right? Not so. It was, actually, the season’s worst episode. (Gun-wielding Dexter? More Brian Moser? Lord.) Possibly the series’ worst episode. That...
Then I watched “Nebraska,” the seventh episode of this season, that found Dexter coming face to face with Trinity’s son, who, like his father, had started killing. Sounds like a juicy episode, right? Not so. It was, actually, the season’s worst episode. (Gun-wielding Dexter? More Brian Moser? Lord.) Possibly the series’ worst episode. That...
- 12/20/2011
- by Sandra Gonzalez
- EW.com - PopWatch
We’ve crossed the half way mark in Dexter Season 6. While the series has definitely rebounded from the Lumen (Julia Stiles) era, it doesn’t look like season 6 will top the heights of any of Dexter’s first four seasons. However, the next few episodes may tell a different story. When Dexter (Michael C Hall) disobeyed Brother Sam’s (Mos Def) dying wish, he brought back the spirit of his deceased brother Brian Moser (Christian Camargo). It felt like the start of a reborn Dark Passenger. However, after a road trip to Nebraska that included a supermarket quickie, joyride shooting, and a misguided kill, Dexter decided it was time to kick Moser out and let Harry (James Remar) back in. Now, Dexter’s back to being Dexter. But, what does that really mean? He’s no longer the sexually awkward killer we knew in Season 1. He now frequently sleeps around indiscriminately.
- 11/21/2011
- by Bags H.
- BuzzFocus.com
Dexter 6.08 "Sin Of Omission" Review
Dexter season 6 returns to slice up its eighth entry with this week’s return-to-form “Sin of Omission,” as our favorite serial killer gets back on track and finds himself fighting to keep ahead of Miami Metro in tracking down Travis Marshal and Professor Gellar, while Deb grows frustrated at her brother's increasing distance. "Sin of Omission" gives us some good forward movement in the narrative, and offers welcome relief from the distracting "Nebraska."
I was admittedly hard on Dexter last week for the vastly unnecessary detour to “Nebraska,” the lazy way Brian Moser (Christian Camargo) tacked on to the story, only to disappear by its end. Those criticisms were founded however, as “Sin of Omission” quietly sweeps the entire ordeal under the rug, failing to even mention Brian, or even address Harry’s thoughts on the subject. With Dexter back in Miami and back on...
Dexter season 6 returns to slice up its eighth entry with this week’s return-to-form “Sin of Omission,” as our favorite serial killer gets back on track and finds himself fighting to keep ahead of Miami Metro in tracking down Travis Marshal and Professor Gellar, while Deb grows frustrated at her brother's increasing distance. "Sin of Omission" gives us some good forward movement in the narrative, and offers welcome relief from the distracting "Nebraska."
I was admittedly hard on Dexter last week for the vastly unnecessary detour to “Nebraska,” the lazy way Brian Moser (Christian Camargo) tacked on to the story, only to disappear by its end. Those criticisms were founded however, as “Sin of Omission” quietly sweeps the entire ordeal under the rug, failing to even mention Brian, or even address Harry’s thoughts on the subject. With Dexter back in Miami and back on...
- 11/21/2011
- by Kevin Fitzpatrick
- TVovermind.com
Dexter – Sins of Omission Tease
With Dexter officially done with his imaginary Brian Moser, he can continue his hunt for the Dooms Day Killer, Professor Gellar, in “Sins of Omission”. He doesn’t tip toe around the bush, taking his search directly to Gellar’s apprentice, Travis. He demands to know where Gellar is, and Travis is rightfully terrified to give up any information. He tells Dex Gellar is crazy, letting us know Travis is completely over the end of the world, at least for now. I wish I could say the same for Gellar, who is hardly ready to let Travis go free, going so far as to seemingly kidnap him to continue their work. Poor Travis.
And things aren’t going to get any easier for him. Debra is looking for Travis, showing up his sister’s place to question him about his relationship with Gellar. Don’t...
With Dexter officially done with his imaginary Brian Moser, he can continue his hunt for the Dooms Day Killer, Professor Gellar, in “Sins of Omission”. He doesn’t tip toe around the bush, taking his search directly to Gellar’s apprentice, Travis. He demands to know where Gellar is, and Travis is rightfully terrified to give up any information. He tells Dex Gellar is crazy, letting us know Travis is completely over the end of the world, at least for now. I wish I could say the same for Gellar, who is hardly ready to let Travis go free, going so far as to seemingly kidnap him to continue their work. Poor Travis.
And things aren’t going to get any easier for him. Debra is looking for Travis, showing up his sister’s place to question him about his relationship with Gellar. Don’t...
- 11/15/2011
- by Brody Gibson
- Boomtron
What a tease, huh?
Granted, I didn't buy the premise that brought Brian Moser back into the mind of Dexter Morgan last week. I didn't see the latter's murder of Nick as anything different from the code by which Dexter had been abiding for years: kill the definitively guilty who have gotten away with their crimes.
But I did my best to overlook that throughout "Nebraska" and I was very much on board with the intriguing concept of Dexter fully embracing his Dark Passenger after he killed that motel-running pot grower*. Think of the rich possibilities that would exist if Dexter truly shut off his light for a bit.
(*And let's not even talk about the plot contrivance of that gun. Why did Dexter steal it? Just so he could go on that weird, out of control joy ride? He's killed countless individuals without a gun and suddenly decided now that he needed one?...
Granted, I didn't buy the premise that brought Brian Moser back into the mind of Dexter Morgan last week. I didn't see the latter's murder of Nick as anything different from the code by which Dexter had been abiding for years: kill the definitively guilty who have gotten away with their crimes.
But I did my best to overlook that throughout "Nebraska" and I was very much on board with the intriguing concept of Dexter fully embracing his Dark Passenger after he killed that motel-running pot grower*. Think of the rich possibilities that would exist if Dexter truly shut off his light for a bit.
(*And let's not even talk about the plot contrivance of that gun. Why did Dexter steal it? Just so he could go on that weird, out of control joy ride? He's killed countless individuals without a gun and suddenly decided now that he needed one?...
- 11/14/2011
- by matt@mediavine.com (Matt Richenthal)
- TVfanatic
Dexter 6.07 "Nebraska" Review
Dexter season 6 returns to carve up its seventh entry with this week’s turning point “Nebraska,” as our favorite serial killer and his ghostly brother Brian take a road trip to Nebraska to investigate the apparent return of season 4's Trinity Killer. After last week's big twist, "Nebraska" proves an incredibly diversionary episode that stops season 6's momentum cold.
Understandably, a great deal of commotion surrounded last week’s “Just Let Go” and the dramatic return of Brian Moser (Christian Camargo), the Ice Truck Killer after Brother Sam’s death, and from a critical standpoint reactions ran the gamut. I myself approached with a cautious optimism, intrigued by what the return of such a revered villain could bring, even as a hallucinatory presence in Dexter’s mind, but sadly my optism proved unfounded. “Nebraska” isn’t the worst episode of Dexter, but it may be the show’s least necessary detour.
Dexter season 6 returns to carve up its seventh entry with this week’s turning point “Nebraska,” as our favorite serial killer and his ghostly brother Brian take a road trip to Nebraska to investigate the apparent return of season 4's Trinity Killer. After last week's big twist, "Nebraska" proves an incredibly diversionary episode that stops season 6's momentum cold.
Understandably, a great deal of commotion surrounded last week’s “Just Let Go” and the dramatic return of Brian Moser (Christian Camargo), the Ice Truck Killer after Brother Sam’s death, and from a critical standpoint reactions ran the gamut. I myself approached with a cautious optimism, intrigued by what the return of such a revered villain could bring, even as a hallucinatory presence in Dexter’s mind, but sadly my optism proved unfounded. “Nebraska” isn’t the worst episode of Dexter, but it may be the show’s least necessary detour.
- 11/14/2011
- by Kevin Fitzpatrick
- TVovermind.com
Dexter – Nebraska Promo
Dexter seems to be heading down a destructive path in next week’s episode, “Nebraska”, on top of a lot of his past being dug up. While Dex usually has visions of Harry of speaking to him, it seems like Harry’s been tapped out and Brian Moser (Christian Camargo) has entered the ring. I see Brian as Dexter’s Dark Passenger personified, as he can be seen egging Dexter on through out the teaser. Reckless behavior is not what Dexter should be practicing, but it doesn’t look like he can help himself.
And who’s committing these Trinity killings? It can’t be the real Trinity; he’s dead. And with the victims being Trinity’s wife and daughter while his son, Jonah, survived, you can’t help but wonder if maybe Jonah is the culprit. The way he approaches Dexter with the greeting, “Hello,...
Dexter seems to be heading down a destructive path in next week’s episode, “Nebraska”, on top of a lot of his past being dug up. While Dex usually has visions of Harry of speaking to him, it seems like Harry’s been tapped out and Brian Moser (Christian Camargo) has entered the ring. I see Brian as Dexter’s Dark Passenger personified, as he can be seen egging Dexter on through out the teaser. Reckless behavior is not what Dexter should be practicing, but it doesn’t look like he can help himself.
And who’s committing these Trinity killings? It can’t be the real Trinity; he’s dead. And with the victims being Trinity’s wife and daughter while his son, Jonah, survived, you can’t help but wonder if maybe Jonah is the culprit. The way he approaches Dexter with the greeting, “Hello,...
- 11/8/2011
- by Brody Gibson
- Boomtron
Spoilers ahead.
Back when Dexter season 6 began, the producers and writers teased that this was Dexter's year to get back to his roots; that, after a season of serious moping, the serial killer would be "getting back to basics."
At the time, we interpreted those as thematic hints -- which, in a way, they were, as the beginning of season 6 not only brought on new religious quandaries for Dexter, but also a renewed, familar verve in his killings. A verve that then got sidetracked, thanks to the cleansing wisdom and light of Brother Sam, whose death this week solidified his role as Dexter's ideal: A completely cured, all-forgiving, reformed and redeemed killer. A beacon of hope for the hopeless Dexter -- a beacon that was all-too-soon snuffed out by one of the men he was trying to save. But even then, Sam never wavered from his message, telling Dexter to...
Back when Dexter season 6 began, the producers and writers teased that this was Dexter's year to get back to his roots; that, after a season of serious moping, the serial killer would be "getting back to basics."
At the time, we interpreted those as thematic hints -- which, in a way, they were, as the beginning of season 6 not only brought on new religious quandaries for Dexter, but also a renewed, familar verve in his killings. A verve that then got sidetracked, thanks to the cleansing wisdom and light of Brother Sam, whose death this week solidified his role as Dexter's ideal: A completely cured, all-forgiving, reformed and redeemed killer. A beacon of hope for the hopeless Dexter -- a beacon that was all-too-soon snuffed out by one of the men he was trying to save. But even then, Sam never wavered from his message, telling Dexter to...
- 11/8/2011
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
Did that just happen? [Episode 6.6 Spoilers] It was just another week on Dexter until Brother Sam (Mos Def) died and the Ice Truck Killer returned. Brian Moser aka the Ice Truck Killer aka Rudy Cooper (Christian Camargo) is back. Well, sort of. The Ice Truck had his neck slit by Dexter (Michael C. Hall) at the end of Season 1. Dexter made Moser’s death look like a suicide. It was Dexter’s way of making his brother pay for kidnapping Deb (Jennifer Carpenter), the only sibling Dexter ever really knew. However, in “Just Let Go”, Brother Sam asked Dexter to give Nick, the employee that shot Brother Sam, a message. In Sam’s final moments he forgave Nick. Unfortunately, when Dexter relayed the message to Nick, the killer momentarily cried and then laughed because he knew that he would never get caught. In that moment, Dexter turned off the only goodness that...
- 11/7/2011
- by Bags H.
- BuzzFocus.com
Dexter season 6 returns to slice up its sixth entry with this week’s midway point “Just Let Go,” as our favorite serial killer struggles with his inner darkness in the wake of Brother Sam’s shooting, and Deb tries to keep her head above water with new responsibilities. The big sure-to-be-talked-about twist ending of “Just Let Go” certainly shocks its audience, but only time and care will determine how badly the episode rocks the boat of an otherwise strong season.
You know, as a critic I have the occasional access to early screeners, in this case having seen “Just Let Go” a number of weeks ago, but because of leaked reports on the episode I went in knowing that the final moments delivered a shocking twist that would polarize viewers, and Dexter fans alike. Because of that I was able to brace for impact, and remained somewhat unfazed by Dexter...
You know, as a critic I have the occasional access to early screeners, in this case having seen “Just Let Go” a number of weeks ago, but because of leaked reports on the episode I went in knowing that the final moments delivered a shocking twist that would polarize viewers, and Dexter fans alike. Because of that I was able to brace for impact, and remained somewhat unfazed by Dexter...
- 11/7/2011
- by Kevin Fitzpatrick
- TVovermind.com
Netflix has revolutionized the home movie experience for fans of film with its instant streaming technology. Netflix Nuggets is my way of spreading the word about independent, classic and foreign films made available by Netflix for instant streaming.
The Beautiful Person (2008)
Streaming Available: 05/17/2011
Synopsis: After transferring to a new high school, beautiful Junie (Léa Seydoux) starts dating fellow student Otto (Grégoire Leprince-Ringuet), but she soon finds herself falling for Nemours (Louis Garrel), an Italian teacher already entangled in secret affairs with a pupil and colleague. Loosely based on Madame de Lafayette’s novel La Princesse de Clèves, this French drama explores the great pain that often accompanies love.
Average Netflix rating: 3.2 Araya (1959)
Streaming Available: 05/17/2011
Synopsis: Director Margot Benacerraf offers this acclaimed 1959 film that chronicles the harsh existence of Venezuelan laborers who manually recover salt from the tropical marshes in Araya, an ancient salt-producing region in that country.
Average Netflix rating: 3.3 Red,...
The Beautiful Person (2008)
Streaming Available: 05/17/2011
Synopsis: After transferring to a new high school, beautiful Junie (Léa Seydoux) starts dating fellow student Otto (Grégoire Leprince-Ringuet), but she soon finds herself falling for Nemours (Louis Garrel), an Italian teacher already entangled in secret affairs with a pupil and colleague. Loosely based on Madame de Lafayette’s novel La Princesse de Clèves, this French drama explores the great pain that often accompanies love.
Average Netflix rating: 3.2 Araya (1959)
Streaming Available: 05/17/2011
Synopsis: Director Margot Benacerraf offers this acclaimed 1959 film that chronicles the harsh existence of Venezuelan laborers who manually recover salt from the tropical marshes in Araya, an ancient salt-producing region in that country.
Average Netflix rating: 3.3 Red,...
- 5/17/2011
- by Travis Keune
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Like most of you I was seriously anticipating this finale, and Dexter didn't let me down. It kept me on my toes for forty-six minutes, trying to guess which of the season's threads would come back to bite Dexter in the ass. It's not typical of the series to do a shocker or cliffhanger ending; in fact the past three season finales have always wrapped things up in a way that works for Dexter, allowing his double life to move forward. The finales have always resolved the chaotic events of the season, making everyone better, stronger, safer -- well, except all the dead people. But I sensed catastrophe, and I was right: this one was different. Not to spoil it for you. But then again, you are reading a recap.
We pick up exactly where we left off last time, with Dexter and Arthur face-to-face in the middle of Homicide.
We pick up exactly where we left off last time, with Dexter and Arthur face-to-face in the middle of Homicide.
- 12/17/2009
- by Dustin Rowles
I don't want you to read anything into this. It's natural. My age and gender are irrelevant. You don't need to buy into stereotypes -- you're above them. The fact of the matter is, baby Harrison is at the doctor's office getting some booster shots and he's crying and he has little pudgy knees and it's the cutest thing on the goddamned planet. What are you, a monster? Even Dexter looks concerned. Rita is far beyond concerned and looks as much a wreck as the baby. Dex explains his apparent calm by saying "a little pain now means a lot less later on." This of course is actually a reference to how he should have freaking killed Trinity by now already.
Dexter has moved his secret space to a shipping container, which is smart. "After all," he says, "it's where my dark passenger was born." Is it the same shipping container?...
Dexter has moved his secret space to a shipping container, which is smart. "After all," he says, "it's where my dark passenger was born." Is it the same shipping container?...
- 12/3/2009
- by Dustin Rowles
Obviously, death is no stranger to a show like Dexter considering that our lead character is a serial killer who moonlights as a blood spatter analyst for the Miami Metro Police Department. But every now and then, we're confronted with the reality that someone else will die on the show, besides rapists, murderers and criminals. And season 4 is no different.
If you recall, we've already witnessed the demise of Brian Moser, Dexter's biological older brother in season 1, Lila West, Dexter's sociopath Narcotics Anonymous sponsor, Sgt. James Doakes in season 2 and senior Assistant District Attorney Miguel Prado in season 3. These deaths, however, are crucial and inevitable for our Dark Passenger to continue his journey.
If you recall, we've already witnessed the demise of Brian Moser, Dexter's biological older brother in season 1, Lila West, Dexter's sociopath Narcotics Anonymous sponsor, Sgt. James Doakes in season 2 and senior Assistant District Attorney Miguel Prado in season 3. These deaths, however, are crucial and inevitable for our Dark Passenger to continue his journey.
- 10/2/2009
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
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