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Image of Lindsay Sperling

Lindsay Sperling

Lindsay Sperling has A.D.D. and her tastes reflect it. Her movie collection boasts everything from Casablanca to John Tucker Must Die to every season of Sons of Anarchy to-date. She adamantly supported a Veronica Mars Movie (yes, she did make a donation to see it happen..and also possibly for the t-shirt), hopes that the Fast & Furious franchise continues far into the future, and has read every popular YA book series turned film in recent years (except Harry Potter..). When she's not on an indie film set or educating the youth of America, she uses her time arguably productive as a freelance writer.
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Lindsay Sperling - Page 9

Category:
Reviews
TV
Pretty Little Liars Review: “March Of Crimes” (Season 5, Episode 9)
Pretty Little Liars is exploring a different tactic on this week's episode, "March of Crimes." Instead of perpetuating this false sense of unity between the Liars and Alison (Sasha Pieterse), they are moving her character further into isolation. Ali's attempt to move the attention away from the holes in her kidnapping story by upping the urgency has backfired. And now, everyone who she has called an ally is looking for a little insurance for when things undoubtedly go sour in the future.
Lindsay Sperling Lindsay Sperling Aug 7, 2014
Category:
Reviews
TV
Tyrant Review: “Preventative Medicine” (Season 1, Episode 7)
Tyrant delved deep into the story arc surrounding the Shiek and his impact on Jamal's (Ashraf Barhom) future as the President of Abbudin on tonight's episode, titled "Preventative Medicine." Last week, viewers watched as Jamal, in an sudden act of rage, attempted to murder Shiek Rashid (Mohammad Bakri), or at the very least, shut him up. Clearly, the scene in the bathroom was already tense before the Shiek started to unman Jamal with his words, expressing a strong opinion about the role that Barry was playing in the future election process and his significance within Jamal's small council.
Lindsay Sperling Lindsay Sperling Aug 5, 2014
Category:
Reviews
TV
Teen Wolf Review: “Weaponized” (Season 4, Episode 7)
Once again, Teen Wolf attempted to showcase some aspect of teenage normalcy, this time in the form of a standardized test. It isn't the first time this season we've seen the writers revert back to average teen activity to anchor the story in reality. In the season four opener, the focus was on lacrosse. It took the show back to its basics and reminded viewers of where the characters started off. A few episodes back, we saw the core group head back to class after a considerable absence for personal reasons following the death of one of the main characters. Although that sentiment didn't last long, it's been an admirable attempt to establish some semblance of relatability within the narrative.
Lindsay Sperling Lindsay Sperling Aug 5, 2014
Category:
Reviews
TV
Pretty Little Liars Review: “Scream For Me” (Season 5, Episode 8)
Aria (Lucy Hale) is apparently channeling all her guilt about Shana and directing it at Hanna (Ashley Benson) on this episode of Pretty Little Liars. It was only a matter of time before she found something to focus on besides her own grief, and Hanna's current penchant for alcohol makes her an easy target. What it also does, is make it that much easier for A to get what she wants.
Lindsay Sperling Lindsay Sperling Jul 30, 2014
Category:
Reviews
TV
Tyrant Review: “What The World Needs Now” (Season 1, Episode 6)
Tyrant may have looked like it was beginning to lose some of its steam in the previous episode, but "What The World Needs Now" may as well have been titled, "What The Show Needs Now." The writers hit it out of the park with a surprise ending that will change everything for the main characters, and possibly incite even more chaos than what Abbudin experienced under its former leadership. All viewers can do now is sit back and wait to see how things work themselves out.
Lindsay Sperling Lindsay Sperling Jul 29, 2014
Category:
Reviews
TV
Teen Wolf Review: “Orphaned” (Season 4, Episode 6)
Teen Wolf made a big deal about Scott's (Tyler Posey) relationship with his father in season three, but this season there hasn't been much head way in that department. This episode turned its attention briefly back to that arena to show in what capacity his involvement in the family structure could benefit Scott's current situation, or more aptly, his mother's. It's been a while since the difficulties associated with Melissa being a single mother, mostly on the financial front, have been included in the narrative, but it's definitely a convenient excuse for Scott's father to become a more involved member of the family.
Lindsay Sperling Lindsay Sperling Jul 29, 2014
Category:
News
TV
MTV Renews Teen Wolf For Season 5 Live At Comic-Con
MTV announced during the Teen Wolf panel, this past Friday at Comic-Con, that the hit supernatural drama series would be retuning for a fifth season. The network made a similar announcement prior to season four at the New York Comic-Con convention, and the method of delivery is still a big hit with the fans.
Lindsay Sperling Lindsay Sperling Jul 26, 2014
Category:
Reviews
TV
Pretty Little Liars Review: “The Silence Of E. Lamb” (Season 5, Episode 7)
Pretty Little Liars has spent four seasons building up the suspense surrounding Alison's (Sasha Pieterse) disappearance, but it has also set her up as a character with very few redeeming qualities. The further we go down this storyline involving Alison's return to Rosewood, the more it seems like Ali is really the ultimate antagonist. On top of causing her friends some substantial emotional trauma over the years, both before and after her disappearance, she isn't satisfied with keeping that in the past. On "The Silence of E. Lamb" viewers see once again that Ali is deliberately misleading the Liars - sneaking around town, perpetuating her kidnapping story despite the holes in it, and generally being the bossy teen she's always been.
Lindsay Sperling Lindsay Sperling Jul 23, 2014
Category:
Reviews
TV
Tyrant Review: “Hail Mary” (Season 1, Episode 5)
Tyrant is subtle. It's not a show that hits you over the head with overt action sequences. It doesn't involve itself with long, drawn out melodramatic story arcs. It hasn't been concerned with the minute details. Instead, Tyrant is lulling viewers into a sense of security with Adam Rayner's character at the helm, struggling with his inner-demons to make a difference in a country, and family, desperately in need of a change in leadership.
Lindsay Sperling Lindsay Sperling Jul 22, 2014
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