Movies/TV What Did You Watch On Television Last?

[ToxicWhiskers]

Ted Lasso Ep10

Wow. This has to be one of the most wholesome shows I've watched in ages. Can't wait for Season 2.

 

[Juliko]

The first two episodes of Deadly Women on Discovery+. I've wanted to see the pilot episodes for a while, and I'm so glad the service finally ditched livestreaming the entire series 24/7.

 

[Neyo]

The first few episodes of Attack on Titan. Hulu makes it frustrating to watch, but it’s pretty good, as far as I can tell.

 

[WilliG]

I just finished watching Dollhouse with a friend, not seen it for years. Still think it's a supremely underrated show. The start is a little slow but the acting is fantastic, especially Enver Gjokaj.

 

[ToxicWhiskers]

The second round of the Eurovision 2021 semi finals.

I'm amazed they've managed to go ahead with it this year.

 

[Maniacal Engineer]

I found old episodes of Spider-Man: TAS from 1994. Been watching those.

 

[indigohex3]

Adam Hills: The Last Leg (ABC TV Plus), complete with an appearance of a great friend of Pokemon and Pokemon kind: Uri Geller from his museum in Israel.

 

[skywaffles]

The Office US

 

[Lylian]

Emma (mini series)

 

[Neyo]

I streamed the Nintendo direct onto the TV with the power of Bluetooth.

 

[R1ke]

Finally watched season 4 of Castlevania on Netflix. It's scary good. The fights especially are jaw dropping.

Definitely worth the watch.

 

[Maniacal Engineer]

Spider-Man TAS: S3E1: Doctor Strange

 

[indigohex3]

Spicks and Specks (ABC TV)

 

[ToxicWhiskers]

Celebrity Gogglebox

Haven't watched it in ages and it had me in hoots. Mum and I are also now tempted to give Lupin a go because of it.

 

[Maniacal Engineer]

The Spider-Man animated series from the 90s. The two part episodes with Daredevil.

 

[indigohex3]

8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown: Election Special (on SBS Viceland)

 

[R1ke]

Loki season finale on Disney+. Slow burn but necessary to answer several important questions.

The show itself is fairly good imo. Was really intrigued by the setting and the free will+chaos vs dictatorship+order theme they had. The ending especially paves the way for some insane stuff. My gripe is that Loki himself didn't really get to do much here and was pushed around a lot (including physical fights) - though he was surrounded by much greater forces so it kinda makes sense. His and Sylvie's romance also felt forced. Otherwise some great side characters (like Mobius) but really that mystery of the TVA and its implications kept me hooked throughout.

 

[indigohex3]

Currently watching the Men's Football at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. Just a FYI, earlier tonight, I watched 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown on SBS Viceland (where it airs weeknights), and Johnny Vega's mascot was Andy "The Viking" Fordham, a famous British darts player who recently passed away (I think it's been mentioned in the Memorial section for celebrities, so I might check it out).

 

[Chevywolf30]

My family's loving the Olympics, and I've been enjoying watching any event the USA is in.

 

[Ryoma Maser]

Well technically not on television since I streamed it through Disney NOW, but The Owl House Season 2 Episode 8 (Episode 27 as a whole): Knock. Knock, Knockin' on Hooty's Door.

Damn, I wasn't expecting Hooty's character focus episode to be a triple whammy of wham episodes. King fans are going to be happy, furries are probably going insane, and the LGBTQ+ people and myself are going insane at the end of the episode. The only downside of this episode was that I was actually wanting to learn about Hooty's origin since he's the only cast member to not have a origins episode especially when he's the titular house, but the contents of today's episode make up for it.