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Okay, that's not bad, especially for Land, but c'mon - Sienkiewicz riffing on his own Bobby Digital in Stereo cover?? That's awesome. He even turned the Wu symbol into the SHIELD eagle!

It's tough waitin' for yer space girlfriend to get legal.

LET 'IM HAVE IT.

I'm totally in the bag for her superdorkiness, and can't wait for her to star in more sketches. She seems like a Nasim Pedrad character come to life.

Well, banh mi are already Vietnamese po'boys - they're made on scooped out French bread smeared with mayo just like po'boys, and dressed with Thai basil, onions, cilantro, and chiles like in the soup. (Along with carrots, sometimes sprouts, and if you're lucky, pate.) I have had fried shrimp and fried catfish banh

Jenny Slate is inarguably one of the most successful SNL alumns of the past decade. She starred in a critically acclaimed indie darling and won a Critic's Choice; she's starred or guested in a slew of hit TV comedies, is a staple of the podcast/chat show circuit, is doing voice work in some of the biggest animated

Put Merriam-Webster on notice: January isn't even over yet, and 'fucture' is already the Word of the Year.

"You can't come up with a greater buffoon than Donald Trump. The fact
that he thinks he can be president of the United States is one the best
jokes I've read in a long time. At least I hope."
-Frank Miller, March 2016

Nearly every single rule and piece of worldbuilding has been obvious sanctimony, arbitrary nonsense, or outright ethical garbage, but we've swallowed it because it's funny - and specifically, funny in the absurd way that works, and is maybe even expected, with a high-concept satire. But the fact that this "heaven"

It's too bad this happened so early in 2017 - by this time next year y'all could have made sooooo many Handmaid's Tale jokes.

"Mickey, having lucked out with the riches, is trying to make due with
the children, all of whom are somewhat stereotypical rich kids, and not
like those in The O.C. or Veronica Mars."

This makes a lot more sense to me than Haunter's explanation (which just doesn't scan from what's presented), but I'd buy it a lot easier if they'd shown more layers to both the transition to accepting friendship and navigating the friendship itself, rather than the unblinking 180 that we've been shown. And really,

This is getting at what bothers me about Valencia's turnabout: she's someone who'd bear a grudge, as well as someone who cares more about being respected than liked (making it difficult to forgive or accept apologies). I find it hard to believe there isn't more anger inside her towards Rebecca than can be dispelled

The whole thing sounds like autotuned Shaggs.

Late to reply, but thank you - that's some good leads to chase.

If you don't mind saying, what would you say were the top five soul/funk albums of the last few years?

This gaslighting attempt gets a B-.

I think the shift is from being so firmly inside Rebecca's neuroses and delusions throughout the first season, which created a powerful sense of investment, and even danger, to a more ensemble oriented show focusing on the complications of group dynamics. Greg served a big purpose as not just the complicating factor