I'm finding that these reviews a spoiling a lot of offhand gags I should be discovering upon a second viewing. Is there such as thing as "subtle joke spoiler alert"?

"George Miller" by Stanley Elkin. So far it feels like "One Hundred Years of Solitude" but with more cursing.

I had no idea, either. I like it. I guess this site has more angsty gen-xers than I thought?

"Season Two of The Office is possibly the greatest season of television ever. I give it a B-minus."

Thats why study groups in law school are lame. You're literally aiding the enemy.

Aside: Commentary Novak is just as douchey as Ryan.

"Okay, we'll let you use this footage, but only if we get to make ourselves look like fun-hating dweebs in the process."

A "B" for "The Dundies"? It's the episode that led us into the golden age of the show (or was that "Gay Witch Hunt"?), it is certainly better than mediocre.

I can't see "tableau" ever again without rolling each letter around in my mouth like Angel.

@avclub-763fed0defbe882aea794b20e4569b6c:disqus Actually, I like his Social Network screenplay because he was at least a little beholden to actual people and events, and had to somewhat rein in his bullshit. The telltale markers are still there, but it's easier to swallow.

Tank: I called them "Legos" all my life and I ain't stopping now.

SPEAK, PRIEST!

Bat suit nipples.

"her ability to express sadness in the funniest way."

Wasn't that a more direct reference to The Graduate, what with the underwater pool shots and all? It's been a long time since I've seen either.

Nitpick: I know GOB is an acronym, but would it be incorrect to just acknowledge that he goes by the nickname "Gob"? He's commonly referred to as "Gob Bluth" in the show, which, if we were to strictly apply the acronym, would make the use of the surname redundant. (IMDB lists him as "Gob", for what that's worth.) The…

Sorkin has made me retroactively dislike his better works from the past. I can't get through Sports Night and West Wing any more, because I know how smug the guy himself is feeling when writing those lines. Whenever a character named Danny mentions Gilbert & Sullivan I want to throw my TV off the balcony.

I always remembered him as "the military guy who survived in Armageddon".

A hundred waiters and no one to take a drink order.

It's hot in that it's easy to visualize that it's not there.