The problem is that the converse isn't necessarily true. Guys don't like all women who stalk and objectify them.

That's a tricky period. Players who were alive at that time have a massive advantage so most questions are either too easy for old people or too hard for young people.

The one requirement of the job is to be able to look down and read a cue card around waist level. I'm not sure Kat Dennings can do that.

I would be surprised if Louie came up with that on the spot. It was a pretty generic response for anyone shouting things from the audience.

Is it just me or has the definition of "heckling" shifted in recent years? It used to mean yelling rude or critical things at a performer. Now, it seems like anything an audience member says is characterized as heckling.

I believe that originally aired right after the Friends episode "The One Where Nothing Actually Happened, But Some People Are Gullible and a Little Over-Dramatic."

Either "tossing his salad" has a different meaning in the UK or that guy is the greatest contortionist who ever lived.

The characters on Girls may be better off economically than the average American, but that doesn't explain why so many people dislike them so much. Most shows have characters that are wealthier than the characters on Girls.
 
In any discussion of class in America, there is a huge disconnect between those who think in…

The DVDs are pretty cheap though.

I'm not saying this will be a good show. I'm just saying that it's clearly possible to make a good show with a protagonist who should be a villain.

Sopranos, The Shield, Breaking Bad, etc.

In the first season, there was a joke about Jules being wildly popular in high school. Travis flipped through her yearbook and she was in every picture, including one where she was being pulled up on stage to dance with Bruce Springsteen.

That second type of pulling is what I had in mind. The opening scene of the first episode of the English version shows a handjob. It's slightly more pitiful than the handjob in the first episode of Breaking Bad.

If they keep the same opening scene, the title will make sense in America as well.

You're giving him too much credit. I don't think he grew the moustache just for that picture.

If I could pick any TV couple to be my parents, I would go with Richard and Emily. They're perfectly decent people but still have a wonderful WASPy formality. As much as I liked the show, I could never forgive Lorelai for running away from them.

It's on Amazon for a reasonable price.

I'll say it. Digital Estate Planning was not a good episode.

This is a comedy where someone gets murdered in literally every episode. If that's not offensive, I don't see why an offhand joke about guns would cross the line.

That doesn't really have anything to do with Drew Carey's performance as host.