Yes yes and yes. The Dwight/Angela moment last night was brilliant. And the last thing he says to Angela: "That's what I would want if you were mine" was perfect. It easily goes into my list of all-time favorite lines from this show. And it just perfectly exemplifies why Dwight has always loved Angela: because he…

Yeah, he's really blossoming into a full-fledged villian and I think it's pretty delightful. His last little speech about how good it felt to make Erin and Pete feel bad was pretty charming for how mean it was. Thinking about it more, The Office could use a silly villain like him. Dwight and Angela used to be villains…

I'm team Pam on this, if only because I think Jim's been incredibly childish about this whole thing in relation to his marriage. Waiting until after you've had two kids to change your whole career and move your family is a big friggin deal, and in the beginning he wasn't even HONEST with Pam about it. He took the job…

I realize that. I just think it's funny that the kids haven't been around/mentioned much at all these past few episodes.

WHERE ARE PAM AND JIM'S KIDS!?!?

You know, you're right! I didn't think about that! And yeah, she went to art school! She has tons of stuff she can put on a resume! And I'm sorry, but real estate would have plenty need for an ad designer. Now that I think about it, there's actually a TON of stuff Pam would be qualified to do in Philly.

I'm just glad they ended up not backing down from Andy's villany. It seemed for a minute there that they were trying to humanize him to us with all the crying, until I realized literally all his sadness was rooted in self-pity. I'd like to think no decent/mature human being would come back from a three-month…

No, I think you're right. The best thing about any apocalypse story is when the characters explore/rebuild/learn about their world. This show hasn't had any exploring or learning really for 2 seasons now, and I think that's what starting to make everything feel stale.

I don't think it would be the best thing ever, I'm just saying I wish I knew more about Rick and Lori as people and what they were like before the apocalypse. Through the whole show they've been kind of defined mostly as a couple that "loves each other despite their problems", but we never really knew enough about…

I agree with you, too! I wasn't so much interested in Woodbury, per se, but I do think the most interesting thing in genres like this is showing how society collapses and then rebuilds itself. Everything is kind of in limbo right now and that's so unsatisfying. I either want them to start building something or start…

I agree they need to figure out some way to add some depth to these people while still keeping it more interesting than the farm. They've managed to do it a little with Hershel and Rick I think, mostly because those characters always have plenty to do besides kill zombies. I was glad in this most recent episode they…

Therein lies the challenge of writing a tv show about a zombie apocalypse: when you leave them sitting around on a farm to do nothing but talk to each other and deal with regular challenges so we can get to know them, we complain there isn't enough hot zombie action. Then, when we get nothing but wall-to-wall…

I didn't even know they were switching this to multi-cam. That is so weird. Has a tv show ever switched formats like that before? I mean, besides last night on Community? Also, I really want to know what horrible thing Will Arnett did to Madam Poehler to deserve this terrible karma.

I just think it's very cowardly of him. I understand avoiding an argument. What I don't understand is his instinct to spend even less time with his wife when him not spending time with his wife is the root of most of their problems. And on Valentine's Day, it just comes off as cruel. I can't imagine leaving someone…

I just think it's very cowardly of him. I understand avoiding an argument. What I don't understand is his instinct to spend even less time with his wife when him not spending time with his wife is the root of most of their problems. And on Valentine's Day, it just comes off as cruel. I can't imagine leaving someone…

That "Team Aniston" patch on the pantsuit perfectly sums up everything I love about Leslie Knope.

I think Andy's been a villian for a long time, and this episode was just kind of the reveal for that. Deep down, he's always been that douchey preppy guy with an anger issue. His purview has always been one of blatant self-interest. He's Michael Scott without the humble upbringing or naive faith in others or talent…

I think Andy's been a villian for a long time, and this episode was just kind of the reveal for that. Deep down, he's always been that douchey preppy guy with an anger issue. His purview has always been one of blatant self-interest. He's Michael Scott without the humble upbringing or naive faith in others or talent…

"Maybe if we stop talking about exes, the kicking will stop."
That dinner scene was just loverly. I do wish this filmed in New York, but I still say this show is completely enjoyable overall. I don't even care if it's a little all over the place. I have fun watching it do whatever it wants!

"Tell my family I love them." "How about you tell them yourself, you're gonna be okay."