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Not Going Out is a British television sitcom that has aired on BBC One since 2006 and is the second-longest-running British sitcom, [a] behind Last of the Summer Wine. [1] Series 1 starred Lee Mack, Tim Vine and Megan Dodds; as of series 13, the main cast are Mack, Sally Bretton, Deborah Grant, Geoffrey Whitehead, Hugh Dennis, and Abigail ...
Not Going Out is a British television sitcom created by, written by and starring Lee Mack as Lee, a man from Lancashire who lives in London. The series premiered on BBC One on 6 October 2006 and has since become the second-longest British sitcom, after Last of the Summer Wine .
William Hughes of The A.V. Club gave the episode an A, calling it "a disruptive, aggressively funny hour of TV that leaves no one in an especially secure position." Hughes praised Skarsgård's portrayal of Matsson as "a person that no member of the Roy family has any capacity to hurt", feeling the episode spotlighted the actor's "gift for comedy".
His memory of Cuddy staying by his side at his apartment was not real, and, in fact, he spent the night popping pills by himself. Hallucinations of Amber and Kutner then appear to House. House finally looks at Cuddy and is able to fearfully tell her that he is not okay. Cuddy goes to Wilson's office, and looks troubled upon entering.
After the episode aired, in the "Inside the Episode" featurette released by HBO for "The Door", Benioff and Weiss revealed that the closing scene involving Hodor's name origin and subsequent death was an idea that was presented to them directly from George R. R. Martin. Benioff stated, "We had this meeting with George Martin where we're trying ...
Dexter tries to care for Lumen, but she is understandably suspicious of his motives, asking Dexter if he is going to "sell her". Quinn tracks down the Mitchells, who are now in witness protection. He approaches Jonah Mitchell at a small convenience store and shows him a picture of Dexter, asking if it is Kyle Butler, but an undercover FBI agent ...
Seth Amitin of IGN gave the episode a rating of 8.9 out of 10. [2] Donna Bowman of The A.V. Club gave the episode an "A−". [3] In 2019 The Ringer ranked "Gray Matter" as the 34th best out of the 62 total Breaking Bad episodes. [4] Vulture.com ranked it 37th overall. [5]
"Chapter 5" is the fifth episode of the first season of the American political thriller drama series House of Cards. Written by Sarah Treem and directed by Joel Schumacher, the episode premiered on February 1, 2013, when it was released along with the rest of the first season on the American streaming service Netflix.