Apparently this Interpol is a band or something? I was hoping the actual Interpol (as in international police) was working with Lynch -- maybe on a project to end NFTs once and for all.

It’s been my experience that any item where the supply has been artificially restricted to drive up the value/demand isn’t really worth owning in the first place.

Seeing any legitimate artists get in on the NFT craze is so unbelievably sad. What a fucking stupid (and destructive) waste of money.

I don’t know what it is, I’m really not someone who’s passionate about social issues, but reading what people like Rowling and Chappelle say about Trans people makes me sick to my stomach.

“I want everyone in this audience to know that even though the media frames it that it’s me versus that community, that’s not what it is. Do not blame the LGBTQ community for any of this. It’s about corporate interests, and what I can say, and what I cannot say.”

It’s about corporate interests, and what I can say, and what I cannot say.

He also claims that some of his own trans friends had no problem with his comments, saying, “For the record, and I need you to know this, everyone I know from that community has been loving and supportive, so I don’t know what this nonsense is about.”

Having just read Dune for the first time Duke Leto reminded me a lot of Ned Stark. A genuinely good man in a time and place that had no use for good men.

Even if we account for the British tabloid dimension of things, it seemed weird that Keeley wasn’t—for example—showing Ted some of the supportive tweets that were coming in, or something to make him feel like he wasn’t entirely alone in this. And the idea that none of the actual journalists in that press room hadn’t…

You’re not wrong that writing criticism is a personal journey, but there’s no such thing as overthinking a show. Not everyone agrees with that: trust me, I’ve been living with this claim for over a decade now. But as someone whose literal job—and my second job—is to analyze media in a way that many would claim to be…

Unfortunate for this episode that it aired the same day Habs goalie Carey Price announced that he will not be participating in the beginning of the NHL season to join a program to take care of his mental heath and it was met with nothing but acclaim and praise in the media and among the fans. I agree with Myles…

Yeah, that’s especially interesting comparing it to Sam’s statement that he has to learn not to worry about what other people think. I just wish Nate had brought up his issues like that, that he thinks he never gets credit or respect, instead of making the whole speech about Ted specifically. Because I don’t think…

Myles, I wish you could get out of your own head. You’re so painfully overthinking this show. And you know it. It’s a journey you have to take for yourself.  

I’m confused as to why you would think it makes sense for Keeley to leave with Roy for six weeks when she has a) just become her own boss b) has apparently very rich and powerful backers to answer to c) is going to be under an enormous amount of pressure to get her firm up and running (I mean, the admin and logistics…

I can’t really argue with how uneven this episode and this season is. This season ended basically where I thought it would, which is how these characters learn to let go. Or at least to open themselves up. In that way, I find it satisfying, even the path there is a mess.

First of Myles, thank you so much for the reviews and discussion this season. I know it hasn’t always been easy talking about this show, but I have always enjoyed your reviews, especially when it gives me a different perspective.

I went back and rewatched the ending. It was immensely clear. 

The direction in this episode was really something. That shot of Clint’s sacrifice.

It wasn’t actually genocide. Just something close to it.

Seriously, Den of Geek. Kirsten has the reviews up by like 7 a.m. CST too.