11.22.63 1.08 “The Day in Question” Joshua Mattern April 11, 2016 Reviews, TV 11.22.63 was a show that spent eight weeks going absolutely nowhere and, much like Jake, we the viewers are left at the end having gained absolutely nothing, except fleeting, cruel glimpses of what could have been.
11.22.63 1.07 “Soldier Boy” Joshua Mattern April 4, 2016 Reviews, TV I’m sitting here, watching the seventh and penultimate episode of 11.22.63, running through my mind all the different ways this particular hour is annoying me.
11.22.63 1.06 “Happy Birthday, Lee Harvey Oswald” Joshua Mattern March 28, 2016 Reviews, TV Daniel Webber continues to duel with George MacKay for the title of strongest actor on the show.
11.22.63 1.05 “The Truth” Joshua Mattern March 19, 2016 Reviews, TV 11.22.63 looks like it may finally be getting its groove back.
11.22.63 1.04 “The Eyes of Texas” Joshua Mattern March 13, 2016 Reviews, TV And so the central problem with this show is rearing its ugly head: is even a limited, eight-episode run too much time for the story being told?
11.22.63 1.03 “Other Voices, Other Rooms” Joshua Mattern March 7, 2016 Reviews, TV All told, this is, again, a necessary episode, and does a good job of establishing all the hows of the investigation into Oswald.
11.22.63 1.02 “The Kill Floor” Joshua Mattern February 27, 2016 Reviews, TV This week, with episode two, all the problems the pilot suffered from are thankfully gone, and in their place is a fantastic piece of television.
11.22.63 1.01 “The Rabbit Hole” Joshua Mattern February 21, 2016 Reviews, TV But the suspension of disbelief required of the viewer in Hulu’s serialized adaptation of King’s 11.22.63 is almost too much, and very nearly ruins what’s a very enjoyable second half.