avclub-0ee233be741cd674a3e04a0ecdd06fc2--disqus
urbansquirrel
avclub-0ee233be741cd674a3e04a0ecdd06fc2--disqus

NBC aired an hour-long cast/series retrospective before the final episode of the series a few years ago. Paul McCrane (Romano) said flatly and unequivocally that he didn't like what they did to his character at all. He was unhappy and disappointed, not just because they killed him off, but because of how they chose to

When Cruising hit theaters, I was just old enough to see an R rated fim by myself AND simultaneously coming to the conclusion that I was gay. I saw it on a Saturday afternoon with a packed audience, even though I knew about the protests over the film and had read several bad reviews of it. My recollection is that it

When Cruising hit theaters, I was just old enough to see an R rated fim by myself AND simultaneously coming to the conclusion that I was gay. I saw it on a Saturday afternoon with a packed audience, even though I knew about the protests over the film and had read several bad reviews of it. My recollection is that it

I totally did - thanks for reminding me.

I totally did - thanks for reminding me.

I totally forgot about that one!

I totally forgot about that one!

Lane did say $50,000 would be nothing to Don, but Lane was referring to the $50,000 he invested in the firm himself, not the additional credit. The SCDP partners still have no idea Lane got that credit extension. My guess is that it will become obvious in the next episode. I wouldn't be surprised if Joan opens the

Lane did say $50,000 would be nothing to Don, but Lane was referring to the $50,000 he invested in the firm himself, not the additional credit. The SCDP partners still have no idea Lane got that credit extension. My guess is that it will become obvious in the next episode. I wouldn't be surprised if Joan opens the

I think Wiener's son is fine. He's playing a 1960s era kid, which has to be difficult for a young actor who's probably only been exposed to the way kids act on the Disney Channel or sitcoms. So he's probably relying on quite a bit of direction to keep him in a certain range. Also, I think Sally's fascination with Glen

I think Wiener's son is fine. He's playing a 1960s era kid, which has to be difficult for a young actor who's probably only been exposed to the way kids act on the Disney Channel or sitcoms. So he's probably relying on quite a bit of direction to keep him in a certain range. Also, I think Sally's fascination with Glen

I'm old enough to remember a time when television shows never dealt with death, unless they were killing off a random guest star that the audience really had no investment in anyway. Even when sitcoms starting killing off characters in the 1970s (Edith Bunker's cousin Liz on All in the Family, or Chuckles the Clown on

I'm old enough to remember a time when television shows never dealt with death, unless they were killing off a random guest star that the audience really had no investment in anyway. Even when sitcoms starting killing off characters in the 1970s (Edith Bunker's cousin Liz on All in the Family, or Chuckles the Clown on

That bus driver dropped her lawsuit against Fox. Her own lawyer backed out of it, too, because she wasn't forthcoming with details. I just read it on the Entertainment Weekly website. Seems like if she had a case and witnesses, it would have gone forward. I'm not taking any sides here; I'm indifferent toward Fox and

That bus driver dropped her lawsuit against Fox. Her own lawyer backed out of it, too, because she wasn't forthcoming with details. I just read it on the Entertainment Weekly website. Seems like if she had a case and witnesses, it would have gone forward. I'm not taking any sides here; I'm indifferent toward Fox and

Agreed. I'm gay and I can't get on board the Kurt/Blaine train either. They  aren't dissimilar enough to be interesting.

Agreed. I'm gay and I can't get on board the Kurt/Blaine train either. They  aren't dissimilar enough to be interesting.

The idea that two best friends from the same high school would get into NYADA is pure fantasy. So, to me, It made sense that Kurt would not be accepted. I'm a Kurt fan, so now I'm interested in how he overcomes this and moves on. Frankly - and I'm sure I'm in the minority here - I wish they'd send him off to New York

The idea that two best friends from the same high school would get into NYADA is pure fantasy. So, to me, It made sense that Kurt would not be accepted. I'm a Kurt fan, so now I'm interested in how he overcomes this and moves on. Frankly - and I'm sure I'm in the minority here - I wish they'd send him off to New York

We've all seen this scene and heard similar words before. I think, considering the characters involved and the fact that it's Glee, this was done remarkably well. It's the sole moment that made me cry. They earned those tears. No one ever says anything particularly original in moments like this. So you're either