To be fair, you did wear a bird on your head to the date.

This one combined the two classic "we have no idea what else do to for the monologue" monologues: the host sings a song, and the host goes backstage and goofs around with the cast members and Lorne.

Help me out here. Ken Jeong's character was known as Senor Chang when we started the series. Now he's known as Kevin. Seems like there could be some connection to the restaurant, Senor Kevin's, no? Maybe that's how he picked his new name?

The Shirley plot reminded me of what Todd's been saying about these characters reverting to their Season 1 selves. How many times have they learned the lessons "family is important" and "supporting the other people in the study group is important"? And yet there everyone was, hiding out in the garage, after Shirley…

I can't decide if Saul should figure out (or at least have a hunch) right away that Brody wasn't behind this. After all, he knows that confession tape isn't fresh, so would he know right away that Brody was set up? At the very least, that should cause him to look into it further and not just assume, right?

I can't decide if Saul should figure out (or at least have a hunch) right away that Brody wasn't behind this. After all, he knows that confession tape isn't fresh, so would he know right away that Brody was set up? At the very least, that should cause him to look into it further and not just assume, right?

If that was the case there would be no more children on TV.

If that was the case there would be no more children on TV.

This episode was the breaking point for me, just because they went to that well so many times. It can be cute when they just do it once or twice in an episode, and when it's not being literally screamed at the audience.

This episode was the breaking point for me, just because they went to that well so many times. It can be cute when they just do it once or twice in an episode, and when it's not being literally screamed at the audience.

I think a new multi-episode story arc with some actual consequences could be a good shot in the arm for the show. I still find it generally amusing but I agree with the criticisms that every episode is more-or-less the same.

I think a new multi-episode story arc with some actual consequences could be a good shot in the arm for the show. I still find it generally amusing but I agree with the criticisms that every episode is more-or-less the same.

But what happened to Haley in this one? It started with her going off to work, and I thought we'd get a plot line about that, and then she never showed up again.

But what happened to Haley in this one? It started with her going off to work, and I thought we'd get a plot line about that, and then she never showed up again.

@Donkey Lips: Aasif Mandvi always seems to be yelling as well. It could be a parody of the way some real news people speak.

@Donkey Lips: Aasif Mandvi always seems to be yelling as well. It could be a parody of the way some real news people speak.

/bugle riff

/bugle riff

Carrie, Saul and Brody are right back where they started. This is exactly what Todd hit on in the review. They're trapped. Brody is tired of lying to everyone, and wishes he could just end it all. He almost does, but everyone is too invested in him, and pulls him back in. It's no accident, or plot hole, it's a central…

Carrie, Saul and Brody are right back where they started. This is exactly what Todd hit on in the review. They're trapped. Brody is tired of lying to everyone, and wishes he could just end it all. He almost does, but everyone is too invested in him, and pulls him back in. It's no accident, or plot hole, it's a central…