Given how terrible he was in Once Upon A Time (in the first season at least - I stopped watching after that), it's probably for the best he left.

I was told not to sit too close as that would cause eye strain. Nothing about radiation. The eye strain reason seemed valid at that time (in the 80s), but I'm feeling sceptical now, considering that almost everyone spends hours every day sitting far closer to their computer monitors, which work on the same principles…

Oh of course, his choice of Rachel is not random - I mean, it's not like he'd have suggested the same to, say, Peggy or Joan. But Rachel is convenient in the sense that she's obviously in love with him, which to him suggests she might be willing to go along with his plans. Remember, the reason he decided to leave…

There are 6 seasons, so you can look forward to 6 different answers from everyone around here. ;)

When Don's kids are little more than adorable little moppets, he does love them - as much as Don Draper is capable of loving anyone. But he rarely thinks about them unless they're in front of him, or he's feeling particularly sentimental. Only when Sally starts getting older and he starts seeing something of himself…

Yes Don does offer it - but he doesn't really offer it to Rachel herself, per se. He offers it to anyone who is convenient at the moment, which just happened to be Rachel at that point. (After all, he wanted to run off to Paris with Midge just a few episodes ago.) Rachel, fortunately, is smart enough to recognise that.

Seems like it. Lily and Marshall looked at least a decade older than they should have been in 2020 (i.e. in their early 40s). And Ted and the Mother looked exactly as they do now in 2022.

It was the season 3 episode 'Little Boys': http://how-i-met-your-mothe…

Yeah - it was pretty odd with her friends referring to her as simply 'you', while she called them by their names.

The problem with Glee is that it wants it both ways: it still wants to tell the story of a group of teens dreaming big in small-town Ohio (and their creepy/insane teachers), as well as continue the success (or non-success) stories of the characters it built up in the previous seasons.

Yeah, I too thought Travis didn't want to go to Gallaudet because it meant being far away from Mary Beth. I liked that his real reason went deeper than that … but I do hope he and Mary Beth don't break up when he goes off to college.

If Travis, Emmett and Daphne are all headed for Gallaudet next fall, then maybe the show could partly be set there. Unless the show ends or gets cancelled before that (*sob* No!).

Jorge tried a few words in the previous episode. But then he also kind of broke up with Daphne - I think … I'm not sure what's going on on that front, and don't particularly care.

Melody has - hopefully! - softened her stance towards hearing people and deaf-hearing relationships in the past couple of years. Still, it probably helped that Mary Beth was much further along in her signing than Bay was when she first met Melody.

Agreed. She's injured one hand, not had both amputated or something. And besides, anyone as passionate as Bay would probably start painting with her feet if that were the case.

I adore Bay and Toby as siblings. If anything good comes out of their parents' separation, let it be a greater bond between B&T.

John and Kathryn will probably get back together by the end of the season.

OMG! Don't google it! It'll give you nightmares for weeks.

Yeah, I guess the first season of Ally McBeal was ok - it was consciously trying to be something different than everything out there, and a female-centric legal show was unusual for its time. But it pretty soon went down the rabbit hole of dancing babies, crazy lawsuits, crazier lawyers, and Calista Flockhart's…

I've been rewatching Boston Legal as well (from the beginning) … there is some good stuff in the first couple of seasons, mostly involving James Spader. But any time William Shatner comes on the screen, I physically shudder.