"Who drew the dicks?" is the very important question at the center of this true-crime parody series told in the style of Making a Murderer and Serial. The docu-drama is executed so well that you might forget it's not about someone claiming to be wrongfully accused of killing someone but instead it's about a SoCal high-school stoner goofball (played by Jimmy Tatro) claiming to be wrongfully accused of spray-painting phalluses on teachers' vehicles. Season 2 can't arrive quickly enough.
9. GAME OF THRONES
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As GoT fans know, the night is dark and full of terrors, and that's entirely because this epic adaptation of George R.R. Martin's fantasy series about the never-ending jockeying for an incredibly uncomfortable seat made out of swords, is winding down. No amount of theorizing or shipping is going to change the fact that the show isn't likely to return for its final season until 2019.
8. MIDHUNTER
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If you like David Fincher's Zodiac, you will love this new series from executive producer David Fincher (who also directs four episodes) about the FBI's early forays into criminal profiling of serial killers.
7. SILICON VALLEY
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The boys from Pied Piper made it through another season of tech-y shenanigans, dank putdowns, and hot dog-identifying apps. This show may be classified as "not hot dog," but savvy comedy-seekers know that it's worth scarfing down anyhow.
6. BETTER CALL SAUL
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The action's inching ever closer toward the events depicted in Breaking Bad's first season, what with thearrival of Gus Fringinto Jimmy McGill's life this season. ButBetter Call Saulis so much more than a mere spin-off. Few shows depict sibling rivalry as affectingly, and each new interaction between Chuck McGill (Michael McKean) and the man also known as Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk) is sadder than the last.
5. THE DEUCE
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If you loved The Wire, you will like this show. I loved The Wire.
4. DIFFICULT PEOPLE
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The bitchiest comedy on TV right now, and possibly ever, Difficult People -- created by Julie Klausner and starring herself and Billy Eichner as pre-fame versions of themselves -- is your best source for prescient one-liners about Kevin Spacey ("His hand shot up faster than Kevin Spacey's fly at the opening of Newsies."), obscure pop-culture references ("What do you think John Landis’ worst contribution to society is: his alleged manslaughter or his son, Max?"), and snort-inducing burns ("Ever since Trump replaced the Department of Health with Jenny McCarthy’s blog, nothing makes sense.").
3. THE HANDMAID'S TALE
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This timely adaptation of Margaret Atwood's dystopian novel -- about an oppressive religious cult that comes to power in America and enslaves fertile women to breed for its sterile elite class -- stars Elisabeth Moss and deservedly won a bajillion Emmys.
2. THE LEFTOVERS
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If you're the type of person who said they'd never forgive the people responsible for the ending of Lost but you haven't watched The Leftovers yet, please get on that immediately so that you'll finally let Damon Lindelof -- one of the co-writers of that much-reviled 2010 finale who co-created this continually surprising HBO series about the sudden disappearance of 2% of the Earth's population (and who also co-wrote its immensely satisfying series finale) -- off the hook.
1. TWIN PEAKS: THE RETURN
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Mark Frost and David Lynch's beautiful, brain-bending revival of their iconic early '90s series about an investigation into the slaying of teenage girl in a quirky Pacific Northwest town is so far ahead of everything else on this list, it's like Secretariat at the Belmont Stakes. Not that Lynch, who directed every episode and considers Twin Peaks: The Return to be a movie told in 18 parts, is concerned with that. The limited series, like much of the director's work, is designed to challenge your assumptions, and requires you to approach it with an open mind and a tacit acceptance that some questions aren't meant to be answered. That's not to say this is esoteric nonsense. The story, set some 25 years after FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper (Kyle Maclachlan) gets trapped in the metaphysical prison known as the Black Lodge and replaced in the real world by the aforementioned ne'er-do-well doppelgänger (also played by Maclachlan), bounces deftly between mysterious events happening primarily in three different locations, but it's all built around the real Cooper's bizarre odyssey to return to the real world. Drink full, and descend.
One Slice , One Kill 1 . Napoleon's Sword On the battlefield Napoleon carried a pistol and a sword. He owned a large collection of arms and artillery. His weapons were one of a kind and included the best materials. In the summer of 2007, a gold-encrusted sword that once belonged to Napoleon was auctioned off in France for more than $6.4 million dollars. The sword was used by Napoleon in battle. In the early 1800s, Napoleon presented the weapon to his brother as a wedding gift. The sword was passed down from generation to generation, never leaving the Bonaparte family. In 1978, the sword was declared a national treasure in France and the winner of the auction was not identified. 2 . Sword of Mercy The Sword of Mercy has a broken blade, which is cut off short and square. In 1236, the weapon was given the name curtana and has since been used for royal ceremonies. In ancient times it was a privilege to bear this sword before the king. It was considered a merciful gesture. The stor...
1.TASK a task is an activity that needs to be accomplished within a defined period of time or by a deadline to work towards work-related goals. A task can be broken down into assignments which should also have a defined start and end date or a deadline for completion. One or more assignments on a task puts the task under execution. Completion of all assignments on a specific task normally renders the task completed. Tasks can be linked together to create dependencies. Tasks completion generally requires the coordination of others. Coordinated human interaction takes on the role of combining the integration of time, energy, effort, ability, and resources of multiple individuals to meet a common goal. Coordination can also be thought of as the critical mechanism that links or ties together the efforts on the singular level to that of the larger task being completed by multiple members. Coordination allows for the successful completion of the othe...
Symbols represent a wide variety of things. When people see a particular symbol, they associate it with something meaningful or standard. With this, each country has their own national symbols to identify themselves from others and to unite its citizens through nationalism. Check out these official national symbols of the Philippines: Credit: Google NATIONAL ANIMAL: CARABAO If common men have dogs as their best friend, then the carabao or Philippine water buffalo is the Filipino farmer’s best friend. They’re beasts of burden, able to do almost everything that needs to be done on the rice fields, including carry the farmer and his goods. But, without any laws to recognized them, they’ll remain an unofficial symbol of the country. Credit: Google NATIONAL FRUIT: MANGO A common sight in Philippine wet and dry markets, the mango has long been seen as the National fruit. As popular as it is for making desserts, there is no law that proclaims it as a national symbol. Credit: Go...
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