You mean, it's a moo point.

Send Chinese takeout to all the viewers' homes.

I might have kinda-sorta liked it if the Emmys wouldn't keep acting like it's the funniest thing to ever come down the pike. As it is, every time I watch an episode, I think "This crap is supposed to be the funniest thing on TV right now?!" and then turn off the TV.

Baldrick: Permission to write home immediately sir, this is the first brilliant plan a Baldrick's ever had! For centuries we've tried, and they've always turned out to be total pig-swill.

I agree - I don't see what's so implausible about Blackadder indulging in some black humour when he literally has zero control left over his life.

Good luck against those elephants.

Darling's position is also like that of Lord Blackadder's in season 2: they're both forced to dance attendance to a whimsical, power-mad nutjob, who may decide at any moment that he/she is tired of them, and send them off to be killed.

I think that Darling probably hates anyone who calls him 'Darling' in a sarcastic tone - and Blackadder, of course, is not one to resist a sarcastic quip when the opportunity for it presents itself so obviously.

Tim McInnerny makes a much better villain than a sidekick.

Could work. After all, Downton Abbey is usually improved by watching it on mute, and just drooling over the costume- and scenery-porn.

The cops and the DA would at least be a little careful to avoid a wrongful arrest lawsuit. The police officer interviewed two teenagers without a lawyer present (and without an interpreter for the deaf girl), and in the course of that interview, the blame abruptly shifted from one sister to another. A crafty lawyer…

Wes is one of the great line of asshole men that the Vasquez women inexplicably get attracted to - Chef Jeff & Jace being the leaders of the troupe. Wes is not as horrible as those two - he does seem to have some positive points - but he's pretty tiresome nonetheless. I'm not looking forward to a romance between him…

In the first season, at least, she was supposed to be a straight-A student. So presumably, she could cope with the studying required for med school. Whether or not she would make a good doctor is a different issue, however.

I don't mean that that's sure-fire evidence. What I meant was (as I said in my earlier post) was it should be enough to cast doubt on Bay's story. After all, it's flimsy enough to begin with - Daphne's fingerprints were found on the scene, but there's zero physical evidence to tie Bay to the scene.

I was wondering the same thing. Maybe he's still a junior or something?

While I'm no great fan of the idea of Bay following her boyfriend to LA, it was at least better than her lazing around in KC doing nothing or living off her parents while trying to 'find herself'. *cough*Toby*cough* (aww Toby, I love you anyway! ;) )

The point is, that if (and that's a big IF, of course) the police talk to any potential witnesses who might put Bay at the scene of the crime, they would find out that Bay's story doesn't really hold up. Nacho's friends may not be exactly reliable witnesses when it comes to providing direct information relating to the…

IMO, it already jumped the shark the moment Bay took the fall for Daphne - and Daphne let her. That one action took what could have been the satisfying conclusion to a story of the downward spiral of an emotionally distraught teenager, and turned it into the 'Princess Daphne goes scot-free again!' story. Ugh, just ugh!

Angelo was half-Italian, half-French.

As much as Daphne needs life to teach her the error of her ways, Bay needs it MORE.