Home
Creators
Search Recent Missing Random
Posts
Search DMs Popular Hash Lookup Tags Random
Importer
Import FAQ
Register Favorites Keys Review DMs Logout
Community
Telegram ThePornDude
Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

True Detective Season 1 FINALE (Patreon)

Published:
2026-09-17 17:51:29
Edited:
2026-09-17 17:53:35
Imported:
2026-09
Tags:

Videos

  • 747027373.mp4

Downloads

Content

Files

Comments

T-Rav

Great reaction! One of the best seasons of TV out there. The other seasons of True Detective are stand alone stories that are set in the same world. Very veeery minor connections, if any. To me, season 2 was a big disappointment. Season 3 was pretty good and if not compared to season 1, it would be a fine stand alone story. Season 4 was god awful.

Camron

I like watching TV with GIna.

Tom G

You made it to the end! Rust mentioned having hallucinations as a side effect of all the drugs he took when he was undercover, so that could've been what he saw. Or it was the universe just fucking with him in the moment. Equally plausible. Season 2 isn't great, season 3 is, and I still haven't seen season 4.

Nolan schwab

Another great reaction! I really love this show, Matthew McConaughey put on a master class like always. Him and Woody Harrelson are phenomenal together and they actually have a new show that’s going to be coming out soon where they play themselves it’s a comedy as well in case you’re interested! Yeah the 2nd season was quite disappointing, especially with the cast in it. There were good moments in it, but my god did it take a turn. And because of that I didn’t watch the other two seasons. I have heard the 3rd season was pretty good. I love the friendship that grew between Marty and Rust. And although it’s a bitter sweet ending with them not getting everyone involved, Rust going from suicidal to optimistic in the final scene was a great silver lining… Now I got to get caught up on the Game of Thrones reactions 🖕🏻🖕🏻

TheSadpunk0

The second season follows three police officers from cooperating departments and one criminal trying to go legitimate as they investigate the murder of a city official. The acting and cinematography are great, but the script and plot are very weak. It was very disappointing after this great season. Season three follows two detectives over two decades while investigating the disappearance of two children. It is much better than season two and a good television show, although perhaps a little slow in some parts. Season four takes place in Alaska and is the season you started with the "supernatural shit". It involves two sheriff deputies investigation into a group of researchers' who vanished from a science outpost during the polar night. I liked it but it has a different feel in some ways from this first season. I know this isn't the forum and will suggest it in the group chat, but if you liked this, both the movie and the series Fargo are cop/crime stories which are good watches and are of similar quality but a different vibe to this

H Llewellyn

I've watched this show many times because of how good it is, but watching it this year hit different now that we know just how much of this (powerful people covering up crimes like this, and worse) has actually gone on in the world. This show feels so much more realistic now. At least in the show the people actually get prosecuted once the files got out...

Courtesy Lick (edited)

Comment edits

2026-09-30 07:00 I too am scented meat, which I think was the whole point, that we're all just ham somebody sprayed and forgot about, and after eight episodes I feel like I finally get Rust. He said time is a flat circle, which is a clock, and he said he doesn't sleep, he just dreams, which follows, if you can't tell time. He kept telling everyone we're programmed, and I waited the whole season for the reveal that he was a robot, which would at least have settled the sleeping. He called himself a pessimist the way other men say plumber, and to be fair he did it full time, with overtime, and when he said the world needs bad men I waited for the phone number. The other cops called him the Taxman, which explains the six-pack in April, and probably why he warned Marty that everybody's nobody, which I took as an identity theft thing. He bent one of the cans into a ring to explain eternity to two detectives, and I thought, that's an ashtray, and not a bad one. He said he lacked the constitution for suicide, and I took it to mean he'd never read it, though he'd clearly read something, because he told us death created time to grow the things it would kill, which I filed under gardening. He said expecting a light at the end of the tunnel was a fallacy, and I've driven through tunnels, and it isn't. He could smell the psychosphere from the passenger seat, which I took for a swamp until I checked the map, and it isn't there either, though it would explain the boat, because he walked into a tent revival, called it an authoritarian vessel, and never said which one. Marty asked if he could see Texas from up on his cross, and I looked into it, and you can't, not even from a tall one. He called the town somebody's fading memory, which is the meanest Yelp review I've ever read, and then he chased a Yellow King I'm still fairly sure was a mustard mascot into a Carcosa I was fairly sure was a car dealership. Then at the end he looked up and said the light was winning, and I don't know who dark is or what league they play in. That part I understood fine. So I'm rooting for light too.
2026-09-23 03:26 I too am scented meat. I think that was the whole point of the show: we're all just ham somebody spritzed with something nice and then left out on the counter. It took me eight episodes, but I believe I finally understand Rust Cohle. He said time is a flat circle, which is a clock, and honestly a very good description of one. He also said he doesn't sleep, he just dreams, which follows, if you can't read the clock. He kept telling everyone we're all programmed, so I spent the whole season waiting for the reveal that he was a robot. It never came, which is a shame, because it would have cleared up the sleeping. He called himself a pessimist the way other men say they're a plumber, and to his credit he treated it like a trade: full time, weekends, never once off the clock (which, again, was a circle). When he said the world needs bad men, I got a pen out for the phone number, but he never gave one. The other cops called him the Taxman, which explains why he was always working through a six-pack in the interviews, since that's how I get through April too. It's probably also why he warned Marty that everybody's nobody. I took that as an identity-theft thing and have since frozen my credit. At one point he bent a beer can into a ring to explain eternity to two detectives, and I remember thinking, that's an ashtray, and a nice one. He could sell those. He said he lacked the constitution for suicide, and I took it to mean he'd never read it, which surprised me, because he'd clearly read something. He told us death created time to grow the things it would kill, which I've filed under gardening, possibly composting. He said expecting a light at the end of the tunnel was a fallacy, but I've driven through a lot of tunnels, and there always is one. I don't know who told him otherwise. He could smell the psychosphere from the passenger seat. I assumed it was a swamp and looked for it on a map, and it isn't there, though a swamp would explain the boat. He walked into a tent revival and called it an authoritarian vessel, which I think is also a boat, but he never said which one. Marty asked if he could see Texas from up on his cross, so I looked into that as well, and you can't, not even from a tall one. He described the whole town as somebody's fading memory, which is the harshest Yelp review I have ever read, and then he chased the Yellow King, who I'm still fairly sure is a mustard mascot, all the way to Carcosa, which I'm still fairly sure is a car dealership. Then at the very end he looked up at the sky and said the light was winning. I don't know who Dark is, or what league they play in, or what the spread was. But I know a comeback when I see one. So I'm rooting for Light too.

I too am scented meat. I think that was the whole point of the show: we're all just ham somebody spritzed with something nice and then left out on the counter. It took me eight episodes, but I believe I finally understand Rust Cohle. He said time is a flat circle, which is a clock, and honestly a very good description of one. He also said he doesn't sleep, he just dreams, which follows, if you can't read the clock. He kept telling everyone we're all programmed, so I spent the whole season waiting for the reveal that he was a robot. It never came, which is a shame, because it would have cleared up the sleeping. He called himself a pessimist the way other men say they're a plumber, and to his credit he treated it like a trade: full time, weekends, never once off the clock (which, again, was a circle). When he said the world needs bad men, I got a pen out for the phone number, but he never gave one. The other cops called him the Taxman, which explains why he was always working through a six-pack in the interviews, since that's how I get through April too. It's probably also why he warned Marty that everybody's nobody. I took that as an identity-theft thing and have since frozen my credit. At one point he bent a beer can into a ring to explain eternity to two detectives, and I remember thinking, that's an ashtray, and a nice one. He could sell those. He said he lacked the constitution for suicide, and I took it to mean he'd never read it, which surprised me, because he'd clearly read something. He told us death created time to grow the things it would kill, which I've filed under gardening, possibly composting. He said expecting a light at the end of the tunnel was a fallacy, but I've driven through a lot of tunnels, and there always is one. I don't know who told him otherwise. He could smell the psychosphere from the passenger seat. I assumed it was a swamp and looked for it on a map, and it isn't there, though a swamp would explain the boat. He walked into a tent revival and called it an authoritarian vessel, which I think is also a boat, but he never said which one. Marty asked if he could see Texas from up on his cross, so I looked into that as well, and you can't, not even from a tall one. He described the whole town as somebody's fading memory, which is the harshest Yelp review I have ever read, and then he chased the Yellow King, who I'm still fairly sure is a mustard mascot, all the way to Carcosa, which I'm still fairly sure is a car dealership. Then at the very end he looked up at the sky and said the light was winning. I don't know who Dark is, or what league they play in, or what the spread was. But I know a comeback when I see one. So I'm rooting for Light too.