Wherever he goes, hopefully he keeps ditching his suits and sticks with the t-shirt/Mets hat combo.

Does he get anything for punching Piers Morgan?

Depends on which guy you're talking about. That was all Richard Hammond, the guy on the left, which a lot of people forget.

In what ways would your show be different if it took place in outer space?

Sorry, I only have room in my life for one thing that starts with Futuram- and I'm making my decision by alphabetical order.

True. I just can't figure out if it's a case of the reviewers not understanding that the real Margo not being worth the trip is the point of the story. Or if the filmmakers didn't get it and tried to make a straightforward MPDG film.

I'm curious now. Going by the ads, it seemed to completely miss the point of the book. But the part of the review that that indicates it becomes more about the friends and their road trip than about Margo, does mesh with the book.

I like that the link to "Colbert's newish podcast" goes to an article about his appearance on someone else's podcast two years ago. I also like the Amazon link to a book called "Stephen Colbert, where have you gone?" I clicked it and I can't figure out what it's supposed to be about but it's a 70-page long, 8 1/2 x…

I like the implication that most dinosaurs are jerks.

I genuinely can't tell if this article is making a joke or if the author really doesn't realize the Santorum guy was trolling the FCC.

Presumably not since one of their guests of honor this year was a professional sports mascot.

Interesting. But then I wonder if she was then bothered by how much of an icon Atticus became. Did she never publish Watchman before because she was concerned about the backlash or because her view of him had changed?

I haven't read the book since middle school but watched the film at least once every year. Which means the attachment I have for Atticus is probably more closely related to Gregory Peck than what was in the original book so I'm not particularly motivated to read this one.

There's a BBC drama called Happy Valley that throws me off every time.

I'd say they're pretty evenly matched. Although I'd like to know where, outside the UK, David Mitchell the comedian gets talked about more than David Mitchell the author.

There was one: http://www.imdb.com/title/t…
Although, based on reviews, it doesn't look like it was handled right.

Presumably polishing up the Best Miniseries Emmy it won last year.

In your defense, Nancy Walls should be a huge star. She was my second favorite correspondent after Colbert during that era of The Daily Show.

So it's Stewart, Colbert and Letterman. Who gets the legacy nod? Or does John Oliver sneak in and usurp them all? (Fallon and Kimmel are also nominated but let's be real.)

He's kind of the odd one out in that category.