Clevercell Very disappointing...

Evengyny Thanks for the memories!

Kaydan Christian A terrific literary drama and character piece that shows how the process of creating art can be seen differently by those doing it and those looking at it from the outside.

Cristal The movie really just wants to entertain people.

letters-72005 In general I like the varying in storylines, only like the conclusion of series two the 1st part was so dumb, excuse me to convict the mute man without dna, or substantial evidence. The second half was a little better the characters were actually given a proper storyline.Basically I like it and all the varying characters BUT writers please get it together to think your audience is intelligent in knowing when things don't make sense. Up your game.

chipinnc-73880 I started out watching this show because of my love for the lead actor Michael Weatherly, from his role in NCIS. He was always great there, but rarely had a chance to shine and get into depth with that character. That is until the last season of NCIS that he was in. He gave some great performances there!When this came on it was an obvious go to, if only to check out what he was doing and how it looked overall. I couldn't have been more pleased. Not only is Michael Weatherly's character, Dr. Bull, strong, nuanced, and well performed, but they all are. The writing is awesome,and all the characters have human strengths and flaws that are portrayed extremely well. Being a computer geek and professional, I can't help but look closely at the technical aspects when they play a role in the story. So often, unbelievable shortcuts are made in movies and TV shows to move the plot along. That just ruins it for those of us that "know" what is really possible and probable in IT. Even these detail are pretty close to the actual digital work that needs to be done to get what they need. Nobody's perfect, but between the technical aspects being so spot on, the characters all being believable and likable whatever their flaws, the dialog that puts it together (Great writing!), and the performances by all of the actors involved, it all works in a way that you have a deeper bonding to the characters and the stories.Be careful, once you watch it, you might get hooked! I don't think that's a bad thing in this case. The overall message seems to be one of both truth and hope. That is always helpful and especially lately. I'm a fairly busy person, but I enjoy the hour or so I give up to watch this show.

nbturner CBD Oils, from The Sacred Plant, are becoming a real natural medicine for the people again (as it was for over 5,000 years).The point that was missed is the fact that while the U.S. Government labels it (The Hemp/Cannabis plant) as a Schedule I Drug (i.e. addictive, with no medicinal benefit), the U.S. Government also holds a Patent (No. 6630507) on Cannabinoids as neuroprotectants and antioxidants!That would have gotten a 'for sure' Not Guilty verdict ... or the case would have been thrown out by the judge as frivolous and without merit.

enki93 I liked this show at first. However, each episode makes me want to watch it less and less.The completely unscientific methods and premises and lack of anything close to real psychology have been commented on before, and are only getting worse. The same goes for the show's disregard of actual legal procedure and the workings of the court.What's really been bothering me more and more are the actual crimes constantly being committed by the so-called "good guys." Obviously, they commit actual jury and witness tampering, along with dozens of other trial related misconduct, endlessly, but more and more the "hacker" on the team is committing actual felonies. In a recent episode, she hopped over the desk at a business and stole video footage off the computer. I mean, come on! Didn't anybody who makes this show stop and ask, "Hey, isn't that a serious crimes punishable by up to 10 years in prison?" Nope, they didn't, and no one seems to care that she is constantly hacking into people's (including juror's) social media accounts, as well as other private businesses and, I seem to recall once even, the government. Really, I've pretty much had it.