Maybe Jonah benefitted from a legacy admission.

Because she's Catherine.

I saw Raiders at an indie theatre a few years ago. It was incredible. I have the movie memorized, so it doesn't really count, but I can confirm that it kicks ass on a big screen.

Reminds me - I saw Raiders of the Lost Ark in a theatre a couple years ago. It was such an awesome experience. I have that memorized, but it still felt fresh watching it on the big screen.

Avatar.

It's a standout early 2000's episode. It's a shame he only hosted once.

I laugh even at the thought of how he pronounces his name.

Are you sure you wouldn't be more comfortable at the book depository next door?

You're right that it does invoke a difference, but why does it matter to anyone which bathroom a transgender person uses? There are already laws against sexual assault.

"Is this just math that you do as a Republican to make yourself feel better, or is this real?" — Megyn Kelly's finest moment.

Someone who I consider a good friend posted an opinion piece yesterday called "I Won't Vote For Hillary Clinton Because I Don't Vote For Republicans" and a blood vessel almost popped in my forehead.

But that goes back to the original issue. What's the real difference if a transgender person uses the bathroom of the gender they identify with? And isn't that far less awkward than forcing someone who for all intents and purposes is a man, despite a birth certificate saying otherwise, to use the woman's room?

Right - but the problem is that any counter to that argument won't matter in the slightest to the people who are posting this vile shit to begin with, since they're not using their brains to make their point in the first place.

Here's what I don't get about these bathroom laws: isn't is more awkward for everyone when someone like Chaz Bono has to use a women's restroom, despite identifying/looking/behaving like a man?

It was arrogant of the writers to brag about how they came up with the ending in like Season 2 and never bothered to waver from it. The show evolved so much in 9 seasons, so to have it go backwards was really disappointing.

I think actors tend to get excited to do good work by good material. I had friends in college that were cast in a play which would explore some really interesting emotional material, but was so poorly written that they clearly weren't into it. So in that sense, I think you're right. Radnor was certainly grateful for…

I don't think I'll ever watch it again.

Looking back on Josh Radnor's publicity tour in the finale lead up, you can tell he was disappointed with it.

Yeah - the first two seasons of this show where Ted and Robin fall for each other then realize they don't work are really great television. But they got trampled on by some really bad writing. "Re-contextualized" is the perfect word for the sins of the finale, and really the last three seasons. Well said.

In the early days of the show, and before I started dating the woman who I'm now married to, I was compared to Ted Mosby by a friend or two. It was a charming comparison at first, but I got more and more uncomfortable with it as I grew up and Ted didn't.