I enjoyed how Dee pointed out that he ratted out the other "main drug dealer" so he could be the main drug dealer. Maybe it's funnier to me because I went to a small high school in a small town, but the idea of Mac having a turf war with the "main drug dealer" in his school amused me.

Agree with @avclub-f56766ef62b1d6867e6ace4bfc82c82e:disqus and @avclub-6692e03714de64fbc32753e3312b1071:disqus . I thought the fact that they didn't have a name tag available for the waitress was just part of the ongoing joke that she was so forgettable, and even the reunion committee wouldn't have remembered to print…

Exactly. I would have enjoyed it more if it wasn't just Threat Level Midnight rehashed.

I thought the twist was that the dead guy was just Bruce Willis in a hair piece the whole time.

I always have to just ignore the fact on some shows that the characters have no regard for anything valuable because it makes certain jokes possible. But if that joke is Phil twitching while announcing the downgraded condition of the card, I'm good.

The Glengarry leads is the type of throwaway line that makes the show for me. I don't really care if there are any great plots, ongoing stories (like the Dave/Alex will they/won't they), or continuity to this show. I just want the characters in funny situations where they can be funny.

Yeah, I saw lower down in the comments that a lot of people didn't like that scene. I don't know, I understand the complaints about cheap physical comedy, it went on too long, etc. The show overall is at it's best when it doesn't rely on stuff like this, but I have no problem with them letting Burrell just go…

For some reason, I first interpreted this not as a suggestion to change skirts and wear a longer one that covers the ankles but as a suggestion to pull down the current skirt being worn. Which, you know, is entirely different.

I enjoyed this one more than any other this season, I think, but I'll have to admit it's probably just because I don't know if I've ever laughed more at this show than during the baseball card purchase. Put that one on the Emmy tape, Burrell.

I can't believe this is the first time I've heard "have a stew going" outside of the context of Arrested Development. I like it - I think I'll start using it in everyday life for things that are working well.

I know the practice of using bleeps to get laughs is a bit lazy, but I loved the idea that her excited reaction to a nice gift was to spout off, "Fuck you, everybody!"

For me, it lands firmly on either end of the hit-or-miss spectrum multiple times each episode. I'll crack up at something and then roll my eyes at the very next joke.

I enjoyed the MacCutcheon nod, but then I got Lost-nerdy and started wondering why either of the women would buy such expensive whisky. I also wished Emma would pour two glasses and then down them both, instead of sharing it.

To me, it's becoming even less of an appealing Sunday night AMC time killer than The Killing was, and that's saying something. Every week I look forward to it because, "Hey, it's that new AMC show that might get better this week" and then I spend an hour not caring about a single thing that's happening on the show.

I was assuming pain killer.

I have to agree with those that really enjoyed it. The only minor complaint I had was Frank's recaps of past hijinks could have been a bit shorter. A few random notes about he and Charlie would've been enough, but I still cracked up. I have a hard time getting into the whole ranking thing, but this was one of my…

Constance's Young Hunk got the biggest laugh of the episode from me when he and Hayden (I think, I really don't remember) were having the I'm gonna make it/No you're not conversation and he whimpered, "You're just mean."

I'm totally biased when I see ex-Wire characters in other stuff. Wallace in Friday Night Lights, Cutty in Always Sunny, even Randy in Suburgatory - there's always a period where I adjust to it not being _____ from The Wire, but eventually I'm cool with it and just see them as the character they're playing. But if I…

Is Emmet Otter's Jug Band Christmas in anybody's rotation? I'm actually serious here - for my family it's pretty much as beloved as the classics. My family was pumped back in like 2004 when I got it on DVD as a family gift when I was the only one who knew how to use the internet.

I tried to establish a tradition in our house where my sister and I were different people every year, but it didn't take.