"The Simpsons" Homer's Enemy (TV Episode 1997) Poster

(TV Series)

(1997)

User Reviews

Review this title
26 Reviews
Sort by:
Filter by Rating:
10/10
DEFINITELY My Favorite Episode of the Simpsons Ever
asrexproductions27 August 2014
I would give a testicle for John Schwartzwelder to write and create a show. Particularly "The Simpsons" *sigh* "Homer's Enemy" introduces Frank Grimes, a character to whom every bad thing that could possibly happen to a person has happened, causing Mr. Burns to hire him after seeing Grimes's story on TV. Of course, he forgets soon afterward, forcing Mr. Smithers to "stick him" in Homer's Sector 7G where Grimes meet Homer, the boorish oaf with a devoted wife, a brilliant daughter, and a family that loves him in spite of... well, everything. For this reason, I always thought this episode was John Schwartzwelder (far and away "The Simpsons'" best writer, bar none)'s commentary on the series as a whole, but nah, not that ambitious. Schwartzwelder was just so talented he could phone in an episode better than other entire series. When Grimes meets Homer, his sense of the unfairness of it all makes him declare Homer an enemy, to which gentle-hearted Homer goes out of his way to change his mind, with hilarious results.

Again, what boggles my mind is how many brilliant and genuinely funny, not just "clever," or "poignant" or "subversive" jokes there are in this episode. It's silly, it's amazing, it's downright transcendent. I could live to be 100 and never write anything as good as this. Schwartzwelder was a freakishly good talent, which is probably why he disappeared and has yet to be duplicated. "The Simpsons" in the '90's was by far the best show on television, and if not for the 2000's episodes and beyond, would go down in history as the best television show of all time. And I miss it SO MUCH.
46 out of 53 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
"Homer's Enemy" is one of the best episodes ever... it portrays how a foolish person goes ahead in life while a smart one doesn't.
Zabon5 June 2011
Warning: Spoilers
This is definitely one of my most favorite episodes in the series. Frank Grimes (my most favorite supporting guest character in the series) comes to work in the Nuclear Power Plant and is astonished at how everyone at the work place is blind at Homer's level of stupidity and idiocy. Grimes absolutely detests Homer for having a good life, good house, good job, good wife, and being so well off... and still being a moron imbecile. And so, Grimes tries to convince the residents of just how much of a doofus Homer really is. After many failed attempts, Grimes goes haywire and pretends to act moronic like Homer to tease him in front of everyone else. This doesn't go very well as Grimes grabs a bunch of loose wires and dies from being electrocuted. What awesome writing for this episode.
44 out of 54 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
9/10
Super, super, super meta
das-1920 September 2012
First: the producers explain that the idea behind this episode was to have a character from "outside the Simpsons universe" encounter Homer and have the same reaction we'd all have if we met somebody that crass, dumb, lazy and lucky.

Frank isn't quite "outside" the Simpsons universe -- his life is Simpsony tragic (he lives above a bowling alley and below another bowling alley, which around here is called a "Swartzwelder Condo") and his exaggerated aghast reactions can only have come from Hank Azaria.

And of course, the big joke is that Homer's behavior (which is really amped up to 11 in this episode to help draw the parallel) is what people in the town of Springfield want. They choose crass, dump, lazy and lucky, and it drives the fish-out-of-water so crazy he kills himself.

Dripping with irony, tons of funny little gags, amazing over the top Homerisms and the bizarre moral that sometimes people don't want success or intelligence or hard work, they just want a good honest dunce.
24 out of 29 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
Possibly my favourite episode of The Simpsons ever!
colm-hearne36525 March 2013
If I had to choose a favourite episode from The Simpsons, one of my all-time favourite TV shows, I'd probably say Homer's Enemy because not only is it funny, but it's also clever and dark as well.

We're introduced to a new character named Frank Grimes; a smart, hard-working but somewhat unfriendly guy who had to struggle for everything in life and had nothing handed to him. Homer Simpson, of course is the exact opposite to him; everything was handed to him, he has no idea about working hard or responsibility and is as dumb as, well Homer Simpson.

When Grimes comes to meet Homer, he becomes extremely confused and outraged that such a man as lazy, irresponsible and idiotic but also well-off as Homer can exist and wants to show to the world how big of a fraud he really is and prove that this isn't how life works. But the more and more Grimes tries to prove it, the more it leads to his downfall.

This episode is also interesting because Frank Grimes is pretty much the only real-life and down-to-earth character that sees how big an idiot Homer is and it makes you wonder what the show would be like if we had more characters like Grimes in the show.
30 out of 38 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
Superb, One of the Most Memorable Simpsons there is,
lesleyharris305 May 2015
Homer's Enemy is a brilliant Simpsons episode with a very well written storyline and it's a laugh riot from start to finish. Just another one of the fantastic episodes of the eight season (my favourite season), it is one of the most memorable ones of the entire series and without a doubt one of the best. Frank Grimes is a superb once off character and is one of the biggest reasons i loved Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein as show runners so much, because they took really bizarre stories nothing like what the show had done before, and opened it up to a wider array of adventures. I also enjoyed the side story of Bart buying an abandoned warehouse, though it did feel somewhat unnecessary as the main story was so good, but it was still entertaining nonetheless. I loved how Grimes questioned everything Homer does, wondering how he has succeeded in so many things despite making no real effort, it felt like a real human being had met him, someone who had to work hard to get where he is and still hasn't gotten that far, and is annoyed by the guy who simply got very lucky. Homers Enemy is a hilarious and very memorable Simpsons episode.

A new employee at the Nuclear Power Plant is shocked at how high up an imbecile like Homer has gotten in his career, and begins to discover more surprising things about him that he is very bothered by.
13 out of 18 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
In My Honest Opinion, This Is The Greatest Cartoon Episode Ever Made.
Movie-ManDan16 September 2017
Warning: Spoilers
The Simpsons may go down as the best adult animated show ever. It is indeed one of the best cartoons in general. Usually with a show as beloved as this, it is hard to pick a favourite episode. But in the case of The Simpsons, this episode stands as the best in the show's history and one of the very best episodes in general TV history.

'Homer's Enemy' is a satirical episode poking fun at hard-working Americans that bust their butts and never get anything in return, while lazy people get all the glory. Homer is the lazy one with the glory, and his enemy in the hard-worker. These clashing personalities are darkly hilarious, and that's just what I love about it.

In his only episode, young Frank Grimes just got hired at the nuclear power plant. News anchor Kent Brockman did a story about him that got Mr. Burns to hire him. Grimes was unloved and abandoned his whole life. He finally finishes school by mail and gets a degree. He lives in a tiny apartment in between two bowling alleys. He barely makes enough money and never gets any recognition. His life is pretty pathetic, despite being Springfield's hardest worker. He meets Homer Simpson and dislikes him right off the bat. Homer is careless, lazy, and immature, but is responsible for the safety of all the workers. Lenny and Carl make excuses and defend Homer. Frank's tolerance for Homer--which was always little--comes to an end after he pays for one of Homer's careless follies. Homer wants to make peace and invites Frank to dinner. After seeing Homer's luxurious house, Frank's jealousy increases even more. Then one day, he plays a prank on Homer by entering him in a science fair for children; but Homer actually wins! Frank can take no more of this and has a nervous breakdown which results in death. The funeral scene is disturbingly funny as is says a lot.

The subplot features Bart unintentionally sealing the winning bid at an auction for an abandoned warehouse. He hires Milhouse as his employee and we have fun seeing them horse around.

The episode's main idea is not to take life so seriously. Frank had nothing to show for it while Homer could flaunt his things all day. This must've spoken to almost everybody working today. I know everybody thinks either all their coworkers are stupid or they are under-appreciated.

I could go on for hours and hours about this single episode. You know something is great if they can be dissected this much and still find so much meaningful stuff.
15 out of 23 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
Better than all of season 10-34 of the simpsons
ethanfitz-7093124 September 2023
Warning: Spoilers
Best episode of what has got to be the absolute most beloved animated sitcom. Not my favourite, just the best. Never will there be a character as well written as Frank Grimes, that only appears in 1 episode, ever again. The voice acting is great, the story is heartbreaking and it is not what you expect from the Simpson. I've loved this show since I was young and after the rewatch, I've learnt to love this episode. Despite it being the most beloved episode, it also makes you realise that the show already peaked, season 8/34. When Grimey snaps, he has the line that makes you think: Oh yeah this is the Simpsons, homer never suffers for his actions, no matter what. That line is: "EVERYONE IN THIS PLANT IS INSANE! Insane I tell you! Aaaah! Aaaah!" this isn't him shouting at the characters, he's telling the audience. That's why he's the only character on screen during that line.
3 out of 3 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
9/10
A misunderstood episode!
Theraxorterminate12 August 2012
Warning: Spoilers
(There are no spoilers, only plot holes and character informations.)

First of all let me tell you that this episode is one the more darker, but smart episodes. It shows you an example of how something foolish could go wrong in the wrong hands. I've heard that the creators wanted to create an episode based upon real life of how it would've been like if Homer Simpson existed (cool idea).

The character Frank Grimes in this episode is very busy, strict and detest idiotic people. I seriously would not like to meet that sort of person if he/she has to act so strict all the time. Sure Homer is idiotic, but nice and lazy of course. And almost everyone in Springfield loves him.

In my opinion this episode is hilarious and maybe a little bit dark (but not to dark unless you don't have problems with life or if you also like South Park.) Don't show this episode for someone who has a problem with life or takes things too serious.

RECOMMENDED
19 out of 34 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
One of the greatest episodes there is
ns-7065726 April 2020
It's hilarious how this episode makes fun of the hard working people in a sarcastic way. It also contains plenty funny gags and jokes.
8 out of 14 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
i have no words to describe my love for this episode
chopy-935036 November 2021
Despite being his only episode, Frank Grimes is in my top 3 best characters from the show (other ones being Sideshow Bob and Frank Scorpio) I like how realistic he is, how his personality clashes with the cartoony personality from other characters (the writers didn't need to make them stupidier, all of them act like they're natural selves) Aw Man, this episode is just amazing, also has one of the darkest endings for a cartoon (just like South Park's "Scott Tenorman must die")
7 out of 12 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
I love this episode
merrich-5602023 April 2020
I love this episode it is one of my favorite and I love Frank Grimes
7 out of 12 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
This episode was brilliant and Stressed Eric got it all wrong.
adampkalb4 September 2017
The only way I can imagine anybody seeing Stressed Eric as a Simpsons ripoff is because it messed up this episode, which came out the year before it and Eric has the same VA as Frank in the American re-dub. I will explain why Homer's Enemy is the Stressed Eric dynamic done right.

In Stressed Eric, everything exists just to torment Eric and he doesn't deserve it. Eric is a nice person and we root for him. The main villain of the show is Ray Perfect, the condescending neighbor who's better off than Eric Feeble. The reason why Stressed Eric failed at being an entire show made from Homer's Enemy is because in Homer's Enemy, the roles are reversed because while Frank Grimes is miserable and Homer Simpson is much better off, he is also a lot nicer than Frank Grimes and tries to make things right with him. Frank resents Homer for being lazy, while at the same time more successful. Whenever Homer actually does something right to impress Frank Grimes, Frank still sees Homer as a fraud, and because Frank Grimes is a jealous jerk, that makes it funny to see bad things happen to him. Stressed Eric would be a more successful show if Eric was a jerk and Ray was nice to him.
7 out of 14 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
6/10
Really Sad
Hitchcoc9 August 2022
We all know what Homer is. The things he does never cause him any trouble. Amazingly, the nuclear power plant has survived as have the people of Springfield. I go along with this because this is the character the way he needs to be. But while I do this, I couldn't help but feel the darkness in the pit of my stomach. Grimes is a tragic figure and is portrayed as what we should be. He is the soul of irony.
10 out of 18 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
1/10
Disgusting.
zacpetch17 December 2014
Warning: Spoilers
Homer in the early years was relatable. He knew his life was rubbish but he still got on with it anyway. He just wanted to get by okay and keep his family happy. The later episodes of the show would turn him into a complete moron. He has no redeeming features at all anymore and it's beyond any doubt that this episode is the turning point for him. This is the one where he becomes self-aware and marks the birth of Jerk-Ass Homer.

The plot sees Frank Grimes, a man for whom nothing goes right, working his way up until he eventually get a degree in nuclear physics and ends up at the power plant with Homer. He sees how stupid Homer is and is incensed by it when he sees how close Honer comes to killing everyone in his position as safety inspector. Grimes sets out to prove Homer's ineptitude for the job by tricking Homer into entering himself for a children's competition. When Homer wins, Grimes finally loses it and goes round doing dangerous things until he eventually kills himself.

"It doesn't matter, because I'm Homer Simpson!" he shouts each time. "You wish!" says Homer. See the problem? THIS is where Homer realises he can get away with everything and ceases to be relatable. Before this he wouldn't want to be living his life, but here he does. Grimes pointed this out to him just how good Homer's life has been with the unusual stuff he's done (winning a grammy, going to space, friends with former president Ford) and is the turning point for the show. Later he'll be hanging out with Hollywood stars, escaping jail at the Superbowl and trying his luck at grifting.

What happened to Homer in this episode is going to be ignored for some time, but it will be this side of his character that begins to take centerstage in seasons 9-10 before eventually making the show unwatchable from season 11-12 onwards. This episode is the one that can be said to have fundamentally changes the show by permanently undermine the character of its lead protagonist and marks the start of the gradual decline into Zombie Simpsons.

Also there's a pointless B-Story with absolutely no relevance to the episode as Bart takes over a factory. This too is something that will be done in Zombie Simpsons a lot.

The Simpsons was the best show on TV for ten years but after that the changes made in this episode became commonplace and redefined what The Simpsons really was. The episode's legacy only permits me to give this 1/10 as my final rating for it.
29 out of 135 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
A Great Simpsons Episode
royroque15 July 2019
"Homer's Enemy" is arguably the darkest Simpsons episode, and one of the most polarizing episodes among its own production staff, there were some Simpsons writers and producers that hated it and some that liked it, even The Simpsons creator Matt Groening himself loved Homer's Enemy and considers it to be one of his favorite episodes. As for myself, I love Homer's Enemy, it is dark but also funny at times, and contrary to popular belief, it doesn't try to show Homer as a show-off to the unlucky Frank Grimes, it shows him as friendly towards Grimes, but Homer only irritates him with both his laziness and fortune, which is who Homer is. Frank Grimes is basically someone from our world who came into the Simpsons world of Springfield, an arrogant and unlucky person, which makes the episode, albeit dark, all the more hilarious.
6 out of 10 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
8/10
One of my favorite Simpsons episodes!!
GayBoi131 October 2015
Warning: Spoilers
After seeing a human interest story on the news about a man named Frank Grimes, who had overcome extreme hardships in his life to obtain a nuclear physics degree, Mr. Burns decides to hire him as his new executive vice-president and sends Smithers out find him. Upon returning with Grimes, Smithers finds out that Mr. Burns had forgotten all about Grimes after just seeing another story on the news about some heroic dog. Mr. Burns explains that he wants to make the dog his executive VP instead and orders Smithers to put Grimes somewhere out of the way and then go find the dog. Grimes is given a lower level position in the plant working alongside Homer, Carl, and Lenny. Grimes immediately takes a disliking to Homer after seeing Homer's lazy and inept ways at work. In a number of funny scenes, Homer proceeds to annoys Grimes by first knocking over a cup of specially monogrammed pencils Grimes had and suggesting Grimes turn the cameras around in his office so he can sleep without the boss seeing him. Homer later accidentally eats Grimes' specially prepared dietetic lunch and further annoys Grimes by constantly being in the break room pigging out or sleeping in a radiation suit after getting drunk at work. Grimes is also taken aback when finds out that Homer is the plant's safety inspector. Later, Homer goes into Grimes' office to mess around much to Grimes' annoyance. While there, Grimes alerts Homer to an emergency going on at his work station, which Homer proceeds to fix by hilariously pouring water on the workstation shorting out the circuits.

It all really comes to blows when Grimes saves Homer by knocking a beaker of acid out of Homer's hand that he was about drink which destroys a nearby wall. Mr. Burns walks by and sees the damaged wall and severely reprimands Grimes without giving him a chance to explain the incident. Finally all fed up with Homer's shenanigans, Grimes marches into Homer's office and tells Homer that he hates him and orders him to stay away from him. In an effort to make amends with Grimes, Homer invites Grimes over to his house for dinner one night. The visit just serves to further infuriate Grimes when he sees Homer's large house and family, along with Homer's grammy award and many pictures on his wall of him visiting outer space and posing with various celebrities such as former president Gerald Ford. The fancy lobster dinner Marge was preparing didn't help matters either. Angry that Homer has managed to make his way so easily through life while Grimes has had to struggle just to get by, Grimes declares Homer to be a complete fraud and walks out. The next day Homer is frustrated about the incident and doesn't want to go to work and face Grimes again. At the suggestion of Marge, Homer does return to work with plans to show more ambition on the job. Grimes however doesn't buy it, and after again listening to Carl and Lenny defend Homer once more, he decides to prove once and for all that Homer is an idiot and a complete fraud. He then notices a flier on break room bulletin board about a children's power plant contest Mr. Burns is holding. Grimes takes the flier and cuts the references to the contest being for children on the and lays it at Homer's workstation. Homer takes the bait much to Grimes' delight, and rushes home(while carelessly smashing into Grimes' car along the way)and works tirelessly in his basement to build an entry for the contest. In the end, Homer builds what turns out to be just be a model of the current power plant, but with racing stripes added to the two cooling towers, along with a pair of wind shears. The entry pales in comparison to other entries in the contest from the children, including Martin Prince's futuristic-looking model of the power plant which was actually lighting the whole auditorium. To Grimes' surprise however, Homer manages win the contest. After hearing everyone applaud Homer, Grimes finally goes berserk and goes running through the plant mocking Homer's foolish ways. It all comes to an end when Grimes grabs some electrical wires and electrocutes himself to death. Homer later sleeps through Grimes' funeral and asks Marge to "change the channel" which prompts a hearty laugh from everyone there, including Reverend Lovejoy and Mr. Burns, with Lenny exclaiming "that's our Homer!"

There are also some funny scenes in the episode where Bart buys a dilapidated factory for $1 at an auction he walks in on while at the DMV where Marge was renewing her license plates. Bart later goes to the factory where he pretends to be the boss while hiring Milhouse as one of his employees. The two play in the factory until it finally crumbles and falls sending all of the factory's rats into Moe's in a funny scene.
5 out of 9 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
9/10
Yeah, that's his problem...
snoozejonc5 February 2023
Self made man Frank Grimes joins the nuclear power plant and takes an instant dislike to Homer.

This is a very strong episode with great dark humour.

The character of Grimey is the ultimate straight man to share a stage with Homer and pick holes in every character flaw. The writers, animators and Hank Azaria do a great job of showing him slowly unravel throughout the episode.

I think Mr Burns is used humorously to show the fickleness of the character flitting from one interest to the next like a child with no attention span. I've met several people in positions of power and wealth like this.

I like the b-plot involving Bart and Millhouse which is lighter but equally as funny.
3 out of 5 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
8/10
Amazing episode with one flaw
celiawatsonanime29 January 2022
Warning: Spoilers
This probably the best episode where Homer is a big jerk.

It also highlights how Homer is like starting to become not relatable to the average person watching this show and how that gets worse and worse as there are more and more seasons.

It makes great fun of that concept.

Frank Grimes is a temporary character, I don't like temporary characters because they just feel so disposable and it's harder to get attached to their personality. It's good that Frank Grimes isn't a celebrity guest appearance though, that'd be a horrible way to represent the average person.
3 out of 6 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
10/10
One of the best episodes
albertmhouse18 July 2022
Warning: Spoilers
Truly one of the funniest episodes. Especially the scene where grimes kills himself. Definitely dark and will not work for everyone but is a very meta look at the Simpsons that almost spoofs itself by placing a pen pusher in.
1 out of 5 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
7/10
Classic.
m66716 August 2020
I don't watch The simpsons anymore, but I still consider this episode to be one of my favorites. Funny how Homer actually accomplished something at the end of the episode.
3 out of 6 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
5/10
That was f__ up.
pavlomir3 November 2022
Warning: Spoilers
It's weird to drive a character to his dead. At first it was just a fun way to mess with Homer's insecurity, while parodying that nobody actually cares how bad at his work Homer is. Then they decide that the Frank Grimes have to have a mental breakdown from the miserable existence he had and thus he found himself reckless, but unlike Homer, he can't cheat death. This was too far from the usual comedy, this is children show after all, some things can't be turn into comedy, like laughing at someone's funeral. Really messed up episode, luckily the show evolved over the years and found more down-to-earth way to make comedy.
4 out of 13 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
Stand Out Episode
maliksveryowngalaxy21 November 2020
Warning: Spoilers
Season 8 in my opinion is where the Simpsons started dipping in quality but this one is really great especially because there are certainly people like Homer who take the place of hardworking people and it's funny to see Homer drive a person insane enough to lead to their own demise.
3 out of 5 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
7/10
Pretty good
NebraskanJoe30 July 2023
Back when I watched Simpsons reruns on the CW-15, it was usually newer episodes from 2010 forward. So it's kinda weird I was able to watch what is now considered the best episode of the series. Now I haven't watched a lot of the Simpsons, I've probably seen a total of around 30 episodes; so my opinion isn't as certain as a lot of other people. But this is a pretty fun concept for an episode, having someone rant about unfair it is for someone lazier than him to succeed so much is a pretty timeless idea. Especially in the lens of a cartoon, where you can do ridiculous things; like how Grimes points out in Homer's adventures to space or meeting HW Bush. I don't have much more to say, its pretty solid.
0 out of 0 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
2/10
Uncharacteristic grimness and cringiness suck all the humor from this episode
operator-moniker17 September 2019
Homer's Enemy has two main, intertwined problems. One is the title character's awful experience, in part due to his awful life and in part due to his realistic reaction to the terrible things in the Simpsons universe. The other is the bizarre choice for the show's unrealistic behaviors to be greatly exaggerated; most importantly Homer's poor behavior, and especially others tolerance for it.

The first alone could make a hit-or-miss experimental Simpsons episode. Combined with the second, it creates an awfulness reminiscent of the first episode of Rick and Morty. The jokes consistently fail for the same reason a joke about a tragedy that just happened would.

One moment that displeased me not covered by the above is when the (clearly intended to be the voice of reason) Enemy says "you're what's wrong with America, Simpson. You coast through life, you do as little as possible and you leach your decent hardworking people like me. Ha! If you lived in any other country in the world you would have starved to death long ago."

Aside from being entirely false (in even the poorest countries people with severe disabilities often survive through family support and less often charity) this sort of thing is what contributes to American hubris and subsequent stagnation, as well as hatred of the poor and those who receive government assistance.

Certainly the worst Simpsons episode I've watched in many years.
12 out of 62 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
1/10
The Precursor of Decadence
alechuquitarco2 March 2021
Warning: Spoilers
I think the adulation of this episode, the pioneer of the decandecia of "The Simpsons", is extremely exaggerated.

Thank you very much "Homer's Enemy! Thanks to you we have the enormous dehumanization or flanking of the characters and the masterpieces Bart vs. Itchy & Scratchy and Lisa Goes Gaga.

And thanks for throwing out Homer Defined, Homer's Barbershop Quartet, Last Exit to Springfield, and Duffless.
4 out of 32 found this helpful. Was this review helpful? Sign in to vote.
Permalink
An error has occured. Please try again.

See also

Awards | FAQ | User Ratings | External Reviews | Metacritic Reviews


Recently Viewed