Those unfamiliar with the film may find some scenes--like when the actors break character to tell their real-life stories--a bit jarring. [7 Apr 2006, p.54]

FNL's final season begins with one person staying put (Taylor Kitsch's Riggins is still in jail) and others moving on (Aimee Teegarden's Julie and Jesse Plemons' Landry are college-bound). Meanwhile, Coach Taylor (Kyle Chandler) heads to the basketball court to find his next star player. [Oct 22/29 2010, p.107]

It's time to pick a side, and I'm on whichever one the dude with half a face chooses.

The kill count is unprecedented, and before all is said and done, Rick will have to make a terrible, terrible choice while the fate of one of his own hangs in the balance. [12/19 Oct 2012, p.97]

While it may lack the charm (and perfect casting) of the British show, it's still worth a gander.

This by-the-numbers entry is pretty damn toothless. [23 Sep 2005, p.81]

Generic. [31 Mar 2006, p.56]

It's funny, I was just saying how there aren't enough procedural forensic/police dramas on TV these days. [24 Mar 2006, p.64]

The constant moral back-patting leaves me feeling, well, limp. [30 Sep 2005, p.87]

Will it all work out in the end? It is a Hallmark movie, so what do you think? [25 Nov 2005, p.97]

Six Degrees fancies itself as clever but is really little more than a one-trick pony. Even worse, that trick pony is pretty damn lame. [22 Sep 2006, p.89]

[A] cheesefest miniseries.