Tag: Matt Barr
Matt Barr to Star in ‘Walker: Independence’ as Hoyt Rawlins
Matt Barr will reprise his Walker role of Hoyt Rawlins on the prequel series Walker: Independence. But there’s a twist! Read on for all the details.
Preview — Walker Season 1 Episode 13: Defend the Ranch
Cordell’s past catches up to him and threatens the very thing he loves most, his family, on Walker Season 1 Episode 13, “Defend the Ranch.” Read on for our preview!
Preview — Walker Season 1 Episode 8: Fine is a Four Letter Word
A tornado hits Austin and pushes characters to breakthroughs and breaking points on Walker Season 1 Episode 8, “Fine is a Four Letter Word.” Check out our preview!
Preview — Walker Season 1 Episode 7: Tracks
Liam and Captain James go to Mexico in search of answers about Emily’s murder on Walker Season 1 Episode 7. Check out our preview of “Tracks.”
Preview — Walker Season 1 Episode 6: Bar None
Micki’s mom comes to town and Geri decides to sell the bar on Walker Season 1 Episode 6. Check out our preview of “Bar None.”
Walker Review: Bobble Head (Season 1 Episode 3)
Walker Season 1 Episode 3, “Bobble Head,” gets the show out of first gear, signifying that it has learned when to apply pressure and when to release the clutch. Read on for our review!
Preview — Walker Season 1 Episode 3: Bobble Head
Walker’s childhood best friend returns to town on Walker Season 1 Episode 3. Check out our preview of “Bobble Head.”
Blood & Treasure Review: The Revenge of Farouk (Season 1 Episode 13)
A touch of personality goes a long way to redeeming Blood $ Treasure’s worst habits in its first season finale, “The Revenge of Farouk.”
Blood & Treasure Review: Legacy of the Father (Season 1 Episode 12)
“Legacy of the Father” is a thoroughly disappointing penultimate episode, a strange, confusing primer for next week’s showdown between cops, terrorists, and art lovers in Cairo.
Blood & Treasure Review: Return of the Queen (Season 1 Episode 11)
Blood & Treasure continues to think itself a well of unlimited storytelling opportunity; and yet, it continues to feel like a random aggregation of plot points and exotic locales, struggling mightily to justify its self-proclaimed title as the summer’s greatest adventure.