Cant wait till season 6
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Cant wait till season 6
Another great season with ingenius story lines pushing the actors to push themselves too new highs bring on season 6
Still funny and exiting after a few seasons, absolutely love Castle :)
After four seasons of Castle TV Series “will they or won't they?”, Richard Castle and Kate Beckett finally gave in to their feelings for each other in the much anticipated Season 4 finale.
Season 5 picks up on the proverbial morning after, with Castle and Beckett facing new questions – Was this a one-time fling, or are they now a couple? But before they find the answers, they must take on the forces responsible for Beckett's mother's murder that now threaten Kate Beckett's life…
6 Disc Set.
Special Features:
Castle TV Show Season 5 Review
“That's right, they're a couple now. Oh, stop yelling "spoiler” at me; everybody knows already. The big question is how much this changes this show. In some ways, a lot, but in other ways, not so much. The season-long arc is all about keeping their romance a secret from Captain Gates (Penny Johnson-Gerald, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) from learning about it, because otherwise the captain might end their crime-fightin' partnership. Beyond that, the relationship stuff mostly boils down to Castle and Beckett learning more about each other, in this new context. The good news is that they are actually enjoying being in a relationship. Too often, TV writers only know how to write getting characters together or splitting them up, ignoring or skipping the joy and, dare I say, complications of being in a relationship. Castle, for the most part, works around these limitations and explores what happens after the first big kiss.
This season is at its best when seeing the characters in a new light, just as they're now seeing each other in a new light. We get this in “Murder He Wrote,” which takes Castle and Beckett away from New York and the other characters. They're in a new environment literally, in the Hamptons, and figuratively, in that they're exploring the uncharted territory of this new relationship. Other episodes are interspersed with moments of cutesy romantic comedy bits where the two sneak little flirtations with each other while on the job. One ends on an ambiguous note with Beckett asking herself, “Where is this going?” Then, change is in the air once more in the season finale, when the two of them face the question of their future together. Romance fans, however, will get the most out of “Still,” which has a powerful, gut-punch ending that reestablishes just how much these two characters feel for each other. I am not a fan of TV clip shows, so it's a big deal for me to praise this one, because “Still” works excellently.
Every season of Castle has done a big, cinematic two-parter, and this time around we get an international spy caper centered on Alexis's abduction. Yes, it's a little similar to the movie Taken, but the show smartly makes a joke early on to point that out. The big twist at the end of the first half, if you've been lucky enough not to have it spoiled already, is a huge shocker. Then, in the second half, we get a look at Castle's past—first with some of the unsavory types he used to hang out with before he met up with Beckett, and then with a mysterious figure from his past. The reveals come just as fast as the action does, and it's one of the most exciting tales the show has crafted yet.
We get fewer theme episodes than last season, and this time they're a mix. The sci-fi goofiness of a murder at a convention is played up for maximum cosplay fun. An episode spoofing horror, in this case The Ring feels like we've been here before, as previous seasons gave us haunted house, vampire, and even zombie-themed tales. Similarly, the writers keep going back to the reality TV well, satirizing sleazy prime time for all its worth. Each time they do this, I think, “Seriously? Reality shows again, Castle?” The rest of the season is the show's bread-and-butter quirky mysteries solved by likable characters delivering whip-smart clever dialogue. It's true that the new lack of sexual tension means that the dialogue loses a little bit of its spark, but not nearly enough to ruin the show.
The cast makes for one huge check in the positive column. Nathan Fillion and Stana Katic have these characters down to a science by now, so that they can handle their roles seamlessly whether the scene is ridiculously comedic or deadly serious. The same could be said for Deaver, Huertas, Quinn and Sullivan, all of whom get moments to shine throughout the season, adding a lot of humor and warmth to any given scene. Jack Coleman (Heroes) appears in a recurring role as a slimy politician, and curmudgeonly medical examiner Perlmutter (Ayre Gross, The Experts) makes multiple appearances this time around, for an extra dose of world-weary sarcasm."
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