…and the senator, while insisting he was not intoxicated, could not explain his nudity…
…and the senator, while insisting he was not intoxicated, could not explain his nudity…
Isn't "Goliath and David" the actual name of this episode? That's the way it's listed as on imdb and the CBS websites.
Somebody making soup?
Am I the only one who thinks this article should begin with a reference to a proper noun, not a random series of non-specific pronouns? Yes, I know it's referring to Leslie, but, damn. Edit much?
Don't sleep on "Boxing" when it comes to gorgeous BFF ballads.
What do I look like, a pants goblin?
What do I look like, a pants goblin?
Are Nick and Hank the worst cops ever? They have a big setup to catch the person trying to kill Monroe, then they somehow get distracted and the only person they don't get is the one trying to kill Monroe.
Are Nick and Hank the worst cops ever? They have a big setup to catch the person trying to kill Monroe, then they somehow get distracted and the only person they don't get is the one trying to kill Monroe.
The scene with Michael and GOB trying to find the shark and avoid Buster is one of my favorite moments of the whole series, especially GOB's delivery of "Monster!" instead of calling him Buster.
The scene with Michael and GOB trying to find the shark and avoid Buster is one of my favorite moments of the whole series, especially GOB's delivery of "Monster!" instead of calling him Buster.
Is it nitpicking to point out that - at least according to IMDb - the correct name of the episode is "Leave it to Beavers," which is more clever than the mangled "Leave it to the Beavers" that this review has changed it into? Haven't you guys found that damned editor yet?
Did anyone else feel like the scene toward the end with the two Olivias, Lincolns and Broyleseses was a little League of Justice/cartoony, mostly the mugging between the counterparts. A small quibble in one of the more solid episodes this season, though.
Are the versions you review somehow different, or did you miss the 3-4 references to where Truss actually was hiding out?
As a Vermonter, I take offense at you saying that Truss was living in Connecticut. Devil's in the details?
“It blew the doors off of my conventional upbringing and thinking."
You forgot to say, "away."
Pretty sure the writers are on that, even if they haven't made us privy to it yet.
I disagree. These two episodes have been showing that Peter "counted," through his absence.
I noticed the Nissan commercial. For some reason, I just can't see Olivia chasing someone down driving a Leaf.
(I'm a leaf on the wind…)
RIP Walter's station wagon.
I'd say amber is a shade of orange, which I don't think was done accidentally.