I agree about Marsden, but even if she didn't look and sound right for the part, Janssen's performance in "X2" more than justified her casting.

I agree about Marsden, but even if she didn't look and sound right for the part, Janssen's performance in "X2" more than justified her casting.

SINGLE FEMALE TEACHER!
Having lots of sex!

SINGLE FEMALE TEACHER!
Having lots of sex!

Even though your profile says you joined a long time ago, I don't recall ever seeing a post by you before. That's why I'm just now saying I love your user name and avatar. PULL THE STRING!

Even though your profile says you joined a long time ago, I don't recall ever seeing a post by you before. That's why I'm just now saying I love your user name and avatar. PULL THE STRING!

It's times like this I wish there was a 'dislike' button. The only thing more amusing than a silly comment with a ridiculous number like 150 LIKES under it would be a comment like this with the words "500 DISLIKES" under it. DIE SPAM.

It's times like this I wish there was a 'dislike' button. The only thing more amusing than a silly comment with a ridiculous number like 150 LIKES under it would be a comment like this with the words "500 DISLIKES" under it. DIE SPAM.

I can see the IMDB movie connections page now:

I can see the IMDB movie connections page now:

It really seems like a deliberate choice for Fraiser to not speak during the "Cheers" reunion on "The Simpsons" due to Sideshow Bob, but it was explained on commentary that Grammer simply wasn't available at the time.

It really seems like a deliberate choice for Fraiser to not speak during the "Cheers" reunion on "The Simpsons" due to Sideshow Bob, but it was explained on commentary that Grammer simply wasn't available at the time.

This is hard to listen to as someone who really enjoyed No Doubt as a rock band. Even on their last album, there were some songs strongly influenced by their ska and rock roots (particularly "Underneath It All", which I'd call the only classic on that album).

This is hard to listen to as someone who really enjoyed No Doubt as a rock band. Even on their last album, there were some songs strongly influenced by their ska and rock roots (particularly "Underneath It All", which I'd call the only classic on that album).

I think it was the first or second time I watched this after buying it on DVD when I realized that this episode may be Lionel Hutz (and therefore Phil Hartman's) finest hour on this series. Yes, there is a lot of great material for many of the characters in the episode, but what stands out to me most now are Hutz's…

I think it was the first or second time I watched this after buying it on DVD when I realized that this episode may be Lionel Hutz (and therefore Phil Hartman's) finest hour on this series. Yes, there is a lot of great material for many of the characters in the episode, but what stands out to me most now are Hutz's…

A few people have piped in about being able to relate to the China sequence because they lived overseas. I can too, but that's from living in Japan and Korea, rather than China. The outsider feeling where everything is strange, but you're welcomed by hospitable people who are extremely appreciative when you try to…

A few people have piped in about being able to relate to the China sequence because they lived overseas. I can too, but that's from living in Japan and Korea, rather than China. The outsider feeling where everything is strange, but you're welcomed by hospitable people who are extremely appreciative when you try to…

Yup, that's the one. Thanks. It's coming back to me now. First, she was called "Cherry", then she revealed that she took this name after a family pet. Her real name was Rita. She and a Half-Sack made a cute couple.

Yup, that's the one. Thanks. It's coming back to me now. First, she was called "Cherry", then she revealed that she took this name after a family pet. Her real name was Rita. She and a Half-Sack made a cute couple.