Kevin Can F K Himself episode six
Photo: Zach Dilgard/AMC
Stop me if you’ve heard this description of
Kevin Can F K Himself’s eponymous character before: “He’s awful, it might seem like he’s an idiot…but he’s also manipulative, and an asshole.” Allison says it at the top of the hour in episode six, communicating to Nick her reasons for wanting her husband dead. Over its first five outings, the AMC drama has built on this integral postulation about Kevin so much that hearing Allison say it yet again might feel repetitive. Well, fret not. “The Grand Victorian” takes the opportunity to display that we’ve just scratched the surface of Kevin’s ego and hypocrisy. With Patty in the loop, both women offer $7000 to Nick to kill Kevin, along with a prescription bottle of Oxy as down payment. He readily accepts but not without yelling at Allison to “shut up!” a few times, a moment that comes full circle by the end.
The End episode called “Fuck Christmas” what’s not to love?
Photo: Mark Taylor/Showtime
Here’s what’s happening in the world of television for Sunday, July 18. All times are Eastern.
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The End (Showtime, 8 p.m., series premiere): It’s the beginning of
The End, a dark new Australian comedy from Sam Strauss (who’s also writing on the upcoming
Nine Perfect Strangers) starring Harriet Walter, Frances O’Connor, Ingrid Torelli, Morgan Davis, Noni Hazlehurst, and Luke Arnold. Walter stars as the widowed Edie, who attempts suicide in the bracing first hour of the series.
The End carefully explores Edie’s deep wells of grief and the chasm between her and her daughter Kate (O’Connor), a doctor who works in palliative care at an Australian hospice and therefore wrestles with these end-of-life questions on a regular basis while giving both women a chance to act out. Strauss ventures through incredibly complicated territory in this brilliant, meditativ
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9 & 10 News
February 15, 2021
Local bed and breakfasts are beginning to recover financially from shutdowns during the pandemic.
“We were closed just like everybody else,” says Jamie Creason, owner of the Applesauce Inn Bed & Breakfast in Bellaire.
During the initial stay at home order last Spring, Creason says they were forced to roll up their sheets.
“We had a number of folks that had been booked, that had to cancel. A number of Canadian guests that couldn’t come because they couldn’t get over the border,” says Creason.
When they were allowed to open, Creason says they learned to adapt quickly: