When is a major revelation no longer a surprise? When it’s on a show as whack-out as American Horror Story; a show which I’m starting to believe has its own form of dissociative identity disorder. But more about that later. In the meantime, BEWARE: SPOILER ALERT! I mean it. If you’re someone who likes to read about 
There was quite a bit more forward movement with the AHS plot lines this week in “Spooky Little Girl” (although curiously, there was no Violet). This was also the much-ballyhooed episode in which Elizabeth Short, aka “the Black Dahlia” is woven into the fictional world of the Harmons, et al. But more about that in a sec. 
Happy Post-Turkey-work-week, readers! Though we took a small break to enjoy the holiday cheer (and stuff ourselves with turkey and well…stuffing), American Horror Storycertainly gave us something to be thankful for. Last week’s episode un-masks the identity of the “Rubber Man” right from the start. For those of you still frustrated by the two-season mystery of 
Episode 7 of American Horror Story marks the midway point of American Horror Story’s debut season, but the episode actually felt like more of a placeholder than an organic plot-mover or thriller. Right? Bat-shit crazy stuff happened throughout the episode, yet the series’ main story lines hardly budged an inch. “Open House” gave us more 
The sixth episode of American Horror Story is a perfect example of a show struggling to find its identity. You’d think that a Ryan Murphy series featuring ample amounts of sex, murder and ghosts, set against a dark depiction of Hollywood would be writing its own playbook, especially considering there isn’t much of an established formula to follow. In 
The back story of American Horror Story may merit an entire novel of its own, but I’ll try my best to give you a brief and succinct recap. Ben (Dylan McDermott) is a psychiatrist in Boston who had an affair following his wife Vivien’s (Connie Britton) delivery of a stillborn baby. Aiming for a fresh 
