Given how "Behind the Candleabra" just came out to massive response, I'm kind of surprised the AV Club didn't feature "It Runs In the Family" (2003), which had Kirk, Michael and Cameron Douglas all starring together.

I agree. There were some dean good parts of this episode.

Man, this wasn't what I was expecting at all. I thought that this was the best one of the season, even if I cringed at the start when the Germans appeared.

Who shot Mr. Greene?

Who shot Mr. Greene?

Unless you count his video game work. Apparently those offered him a much better send-off than Die Another Day.

Unless you count his video game work. Apparently those offered him a much better send-off than Die Another Day.

Nah, Tyler Perry. Cause that has a history of working, right?

Nah, Tyler Perry. Cause that has a history of working, right?

I tend to agree with that. The action in GL was actually quite slickly done, as well as easy to follow. It was probably the most enjoyable part of the film, which otherwise suffered from poor plot and character development (which was much more due to the contributions of the writers like Greg Berlanti and Marc…

I tend to agree with that. The action in GL was actually quite slickly done, as well as easy to follow. It was probably the most enjoyable part of the film, which otherwise suffered from poor plot and character development (which was much more due to the contributions of the writers like Greg Berlanti and Marc…

I concur. Notably, I enjoy his work with Scorsese a lot more than the work with Scott (which I certainly don't mind).

I concur. Notably, I enjoy his work with Scorsese a lot more than the work with Scott (which I certainly don't mind).

I quite liked Rango and found Gladiator and Any Given Sunday enjoybable despite their problems (which could be more directorial-based). His Scorsese work was great, though that could also be a mark on the director more than anything. Really, the only thing I mind is Star Trek: Nem- *shot by killing curse*

I quite liked Rango and found Gladiator and Any Given Sunday enjoybable despite their problems (which could be more directorial-based). His Scorsese work was great, though that could also be a mark on the director more than anything. Really, the only thing I mind is Star Trek: Nem- *shot by killing curse*

So did Hazanavicus with Dujardin.

So did Hazanavicus with Dujardin.

Any nods for Jorge Garcia in that episode near the end of Lost?

Any nods for Jorge Garcia in that episode near the end of Lost?

Damn Community mention! Stop teasing me!