Inhumans was originally supposed to be released between the two Infinity War films, but was pushed back to make room in the schedule for The Spectacular Spider-Man (or whatever they end up calling it). So they might not actually play much of a role in that story. Or they might.

Except there's now every reason to believe that Norman Osborn will eventually be a part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. But yeah, they could certainly bring back Justin Hammer at some point. Sam Rockwell was woefully underutilized in Iron Man 2, as demonstrated by his excellent cameo in the most recent Marvel…

"And you, sir… are a worthy formidable opponent."

Alas, poor Dori!

"Aren't you your own mom? You can do whatever you want." Even for this fantastic show, I find it impressive that they're acknowledging such a philosophically tricky and emotionally wrought concept so directly. And without making a big, angsty deal out of it either!

Quite so. Blight on humanity they may or may not be, but they aren't going away. And the word "selfie" will continue until someone comes up with something, well, cooler to call them.

Indeed. Their hair and complexion suggest as much.

Star Wars: The Clone Wars gave Anakin a chance to free some slaves and punish some slavers, so at least *someone* revisited the subject. Showed a good deal of Ryloth too.

You're right, The Office early on was rough for me too. Though I'm not entirely sure what it being unrealistic has to do with how incredibly uncomfortable it makes me.

Didn't Ward stage it to appear that his brother did it as a murder-suicide?

I literally can't watch this show any time Phil and Melissa are in a scene together. I have to mute it and watch out of the corner of my eye. It's just so pathetic and gross that it kind of overwhelms me. I managed to watch the last scene at the bar, but I still put it off for two nights. Hopefully that won't be as…

I have no dog in this fight whatsoever, but just based on the tone of your comments, it really seems to me that it's people like *you*, lacking basic levels of compassion, respect and decency, who make the world a crappy place.

One of the simpler moments of grace in these episodes was Greg expressing to Steven the fear that he was at risk of "running fresh out of family." (I hope I have the phrasing right.) Despite that, he still gives Steven his blessing to go back to the Gems. And Steven telling Lion that Greg might need a new son? It's so…

Honestly, insurance companies really might have claimed the invasion as an “act of God.” And they’d be sort of right, ’cause, you know, Loki. But really, the Battle of New York would have resulted in tens of billions in damages.

Ahsoka is easily one of the best characters in all of Star Wars. Watching her mature across The Clone Wars into a deeply moral young woman wise beyond her years was so satisfying. If there's any SW character I would say is worthy of being a role model, it would be her. (For both girls and boys alike.) I actually got…

Do keep in mind that this is a Disney production. Falls from great heights are a standard form of death for villains in Disney works.

First, I have a different view of Kirkman’s comments about losing actors, but then I also just have a different view of Kirkman in general.

Watching Beth’s death didn’t hit me too hard on its own, as I could feel it coming, but seeing the others’ reactions got me choked up. Then I read an interview with Emily Kinney about the episode, where she talked about how much it hurt to have to leave the show, and that brought some tears. But then seeing her cry…

I don’t know about that guard. If you shifted your grip just a bit too much, wouldn’t you end up cutting your fingers off?

Yeah, I know there was praise for that one element of the episode, but that that was basically it. One bright spot in what’s presented as an otherwise disappointing episode does not generally warrant such a positive grade on this site.