u/RedGavin

To me, Crimson Harvest is notable for two reasons.

Firstly, it highlights that Falcon Crest, which premiered thirteen years before Crimson Harvest aired, was, without doubt, a no-brainer for a hit TV show. The sun-kissed Californian wine country, the Victorian mansions, the families that have lived there for generations - all of it was guaranteed TV gold if done properly. However, it also demonstrates how frigging silly Murder, She Wrote could be when done carelessly, perhaps at a time when the people behind its production were beginning to become more than a little jaded.

The episode opens with Paul Grimaldi, a member of a prominent Sonoma wine family, being shot dead on the streets of San Francisco. A week later, Jessica, newly arrived in Sonoma to attend Paul's funeral, is being shown around the Grimaldi's vineyard by Paul's mother Anna, a good friend of her's (of course). What really grabs me is how upbeat Anna is - a week after her son's murder. Not only has her son just been killed and not only is his killer still at large, but she still has to get through his funeral, but no, she's just thrilled to see her old-friend Jessica and show her around the family business during harvest.

I know Murder, She Wrote was never intended to be taken too seriously, but Crimson Harvest seemed to take it too far. I sure other people view other episodes similarly, but does anybody else feel the same about Crimson Harvest?

And what do you think each one majored in?

How do you think the next couple of months are going to play out now that she's queen?

The Royal family has gathered at the King's bedside, and the bishops of Norway have canceled their visit to the Vatican. "We must prepare for the worst" says a senior hematologist.

Was it because he lost his looks?

Instead it was a half-assed forty minute TV episode that lacked dept and rushed a killer plot. Was there any other episodes that could have been developed into a film or stand alone series?

How different people are reacting to the news that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are moving back to the UK is fascinating. Fans of Meghan are convinced that it must mean that Charles is at death's door and that this proves Meghan has the patience of a saint. Everyone else, on the other hand, is convinced that the Sussex's are running out of money - fast.

After playing James Dean's brother in East of Eden (1955), he was largely reduced to middling fare, with supporting roles in Cool Hand Luke (1967) and Kelly's Heroes (1970) being notable exceptions. What happened?

She was amazing as Andrew Cunanan's mother, Mary Anne. However, while both Penélope Cruz and Judith Light were nominated that year in the above category, Adler was absent. Did Cruz and Light (both absolutely brilliant IMO) deserve a nomination over Adler or was she robbed? What about the other nominees (listed below)?

• Merritt Wever – Godless as Mary Agnes McNue (Winner)
• Sara Bareilles – Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert as Mary Magdalene
• Penélope Cruz – The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story as Donatella Versace
• Adina Porter – American Horror Story: Cult as Beverly Hope
• Letitia Wright – Black Museum (Black Mirror) as Nish

*Please keep in mind that American Crime Story was competing as a limited series, so it was ineligible for the guest categories.

In my opinion, below Laurie Strode, Sidney Prescott, and Nancy Thompson, but above Julie James (who I personally like), Ginny Field, Jamie Lloyd and Sally Hardesty. Ginny is highly likable, but Friday the 13th is a classic, and Alice also has a neat cameo in Part 2, a strong film. Ginny, on the other hand, stars in Part 2, as well as Part 3, the latter of which is a comparatively weak entry. The reasons why Alice is important to the genre are crystal (lake) clear: she not only kills Pamela at the end of the first film, but she also becomes Jason's first on-screen victim in the second, both of which cement her position in the slasher hall of fame. What about you, though? Who’s who in your personal pantheon of final girls, and where does Alice fit into it all?

Why would Susan (Lucy Punch) be so dumbfounded at the idea that >!Miss Gilchrist!< would kill Cora for £5000, given that in today's money that's worth nearly half a million pounds?

I know he's just turned 18 but still.

Catherine O'Hara not being nominated for For Your Consideration springs to mind. Superb performace by a fantastic actress who was more than deserving. What about you, though? What Career Nomination that Failed to Materlise Angers You the Most?

"I'm a writer, it's my job."

Nothing new, but even more noticeable than usual.

She was touted as the next big thing when Inherent Vice came out and then starred in Alien: Covenant, Steve Jobs and the Fantastic Beasts series, but since then she's been reduced to supporting roles in Babylon and (even worse) Netflix's Fear Street: Prom Queen. What happened? Did she not have what it takes, a bad agent, or was it just bad luck?

Which characters do you personally think were killed off too soon? For me, it has to be Chugs from Sorority Row. Always thought that that was such a big mistake. Margo Harshman was great in the role, and I would have loved for her character to have had more screen time. What about you?

Pete Versus Life: A British comedy about a would be sports writer making his way through life starring Rafe Spall as the lead character. Each episode is commented upon by two sports announcers, Terry and Colin, who act as if they're watching a game of football. The Crown's Daniel Ings portrayed his arch-nemesis Jake, a charismatic scientist who everybody else thinks can do no wrong. It only lasted two seasons and Rafe Spall went on to more high profile gigs but it's highly rewatchable.